Issuu

Entertainers take variety show to Utah prison I

Reporting: Melinda Anderson Writer

-{iJ.-'Life

Photo by Ted G. Hanwn

PERFORMAT PRISON - The "Richmond Zoo" rock group provided a portion of the entertainment at the State Penitentiary, Saturday, when a group of entertainers sponsored by the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, visited the prison.

"I have been accused of trying to make this place a country club. This is what I want. Therapeutic recreation can change the behavoir of almost anyone." Karl Larsen, recreation director for Utah State Penitentiary, made this statement in response to a visit by a group of entertainers Saturday, sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Aggiettes, Ladd Anderson, country . and western singer; Michael Hoops, classical and felmenco guitar player; and "The Richmond Zoo, rock band presented the program to prisoners in two performances. Radio MC

s tu d en t~-f ~~~:11e 1

Volume 68, Number77

Utah State University, April 28, 1971

12 pages

Former Aggie

Michael G. Kavanagh, announcer for . KRSP radio, was master of ceremonies for the afternoon program in the medium security area. Jim Overson, who organized the show, began planning for the program as a response to personal interest. He had worked on a similar plan for the Washington State prison several years ago. From the time of his first experience in helping prisoners, he has been irked by what he termed atrocities of the entire penal system. He said the penal system has progressive principles but doesn't have the practices to meet the principles. Failure In Prisons

Black pastor to speak Ten years later, Chuck Belcher is no longer known for his track records once established at Utah State. Instead, the pastor of the Downs Memorial Methodist Church in Oakland, Cal., is fighting a personal battle for the black community he labels as ''impossible.'' On campus this week as guest of the Campus Christian Fellowship, Belcher will speak tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Business Building as part of "Charles Belcher Week."

tomorrow on the crisis of urban and campus life. His experience as a trustee of four Oakland community colleges and a faculty member of the Afro-American studies program at California (Berkeley) qualifies him as an expert in that particular field. An Impossible Job "Why do I relate with people in need of help? You end up trying to do the impossible, even though you realize that it is impossible to begin with. Yet, you feel you must do something for people -the hope depends on someone relating to them. If you get called upon ... you have to assume leadership," he said.

Turn of Decade

Belcher came to Utah State at the turn of the decade on a track scholarship . He graduated from USU in 1961 as a former studentbody officer, personality of the year and owner of school 880 records on the athletic track . He comes back this week as a real tor, a motivator and a counselor for anyone who wishes his advise. Charles Belcher, by impression, is one of those people whom assumes the role of a leader. A person who could say no to a request, but wouldn't, because he likes the idea of meeting a challenge . "You might say that I was 'benevolently tolerated,' when I was a student," Be lcher says." I was not accepted as a black in this community, but I was

Belcher tolerated because people couldn't deny my standing and achievements. "But nonetheless, I cannot minimize my experiences here. I had a limited social life but for a black man I would say I was treated better than the typical black today. But this can be said to be direct result of my clean-cut appearance and my intelligence. No one had reason to deny me anything." Belcher will be speaking

"We deal with every functional group in the black community. All organizations, young and old. Some people will not be motivated without help. You cannot afford the luxury of seeing a life go to waste. That is why I must help people." Belcher assumes the job of preaching to a congregation of more than 700 people per week in Oakland, and serves a position that tries to relax the fear betâ€˘ ween blacks and whites. "There is no need for this fear. We are concerned with making a better America. The only way is for us to be understood."

"I believe the failing is in the internal structure of the prison staff. The failing is because of lack of training and lack of human concern," Overson said. Bert Overson has noted a change in the habits of the prison. It took eightand-a-half months from the time he first visited the prison to the date of the program. "There is a more permissive air now. Prisoners can travel on special assignments outside of the Salt Lake area. These special assignments include speaking groups and athletic events," Overson said. Class Plans Discussion

A USU class is planning a series of group discussions with some of the inmates. Previously, a show like the one presented Saturday would not have been permitted. (Continued on Page Five)

Inside today USU elections-an editorial ... p. 2 Kent State Vigil ... p. 4 Hansen's Column ... p. 10

April 28, 1971

Page 2

Editorial

~/ection bylaws

limpotent

Commentary

Student body elections are over for another year. Winners have been chosen and losers have resigned themselves to assessing where they went wrong or where they could have picked up a few more votes. But a very big problem remains. The bylaws as set down for the recently completed elections are unclear to the point of ineffectiveness. In the bylaws, Sec. III , A, 4 states " no campaigning is permitted within 100 feet of the polls." Judging from the scene last Thursday and Friday in the Sunburst Lounge, a number of candidates and workers were doing their best at eleventh h_ourcampaigning . This is in blatant c"Ontradictionto the election bylaws. We must also consider and realize that only two polling booths were set up in the Sunburst Lounge -- hardly enough to handle a heavy volumn of voters. More foresight should have been shown in this respect , then maybe students could have voted in privacy of the booths instead of on the lounge steps where candidates and volunteers were readily available to offer suggestions in balloting. Other areas deserving scrutiny include the system by which ballots are counted and, perhaps, better judgment of the individuals permitted into the tabulation center. A complaint filed by ASUSU presidential loser J. J . Platt said that running tally of votes was kept ·and . information on the races leaked out into the public before the polls closed. Elections chairman Von Stocking admitted "a member of the elections committee was indiscreet in expressing views on the lead ," but the charge was dismissed because there had been no violation of the bylaws. Anytime a situation arises where support of indivdual candidates is as strong a point as it was in the last election , the elections committee cannot afford to leave any holes in their bylaws. And judging from the political climate at this university, issues and individuals representing issues will continue to be more important factors in determining elections. To avoid any further problems with student elections, Von Stocking and company should reassess the entire election picture before another spring election rolls around . Chris Pederson

EDITOR-in-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPORTSEDITOR COPY EDITOR ASST.NEWS ED. ASST.SPORTSED. PHOTO EDITOR

·suSINESS MGR.

Chris Pederson Pam Taylor Ted G. Hansen Greg Hansen · Pramod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Tom Caswell Gary Iverson

Campaigns forced student decisions It is now 8:30 in the think, a measurement of evening following the consciousness and a new elections and I'd like to and growing level of scribble a few thoughts awareness. about the recent events The trend exhibited in It was good in many this election, and it is part ways. .. of a national trend also, is I think for the first time one that cannot be a lot of people actually sat reversed, for as Bob Dylan down and thought out a sings.. . "the order is decision, and those who rapidly changing and had already made the those who are firsb, will decision , got involved later be last, for the times Both of these things can be they are a changing ... " truly revoluntionary and it is not because we habits . will have new and slicker There developed during tactics but simply because the campaign a strong we will be larger feeling of community numerically and stronger among diverse kinds of in positive energy . people, and there was a Nothing is going to stop very de t e c tab 1 e the birth of the New momentum evident on America, because more Friday; a very positive and more people are kind of force that I hope . growing tired of living in will maintain itself and not someone else's dream and sink back down; this was have caught sight of a new good "better world possibility, a new vision. (campus) " born spirit and There was some talk of \t should be used as such election irregularities , but The priority is the "better the margin of victory was world (campus )" and not great enough so that we just an election win. can leave these and any Because we didn't make other injustices to the it let's not give up, but individual consciences rather use that energy involved. Had tl\e outcome whenever it can possibly been closer I_ think the do good. During the campaign met a lot of people who two years ago were against what I represented and had since that time changed their minds (consciousness ). But in those years I also had changed , so what is developing I think is a kind of balance. The election was not a personal defeat for me (I just represent a certain outlook) anymore than it would have been for Rick. The elections showed, I

charges would have been valid. In future elections perhaps the ballots should be locked up and not counted or computer transferred until after the final closing of the polls. The biggest disappointment was the fact that less than half of the student community voted, but perhaps elections from here on out will continue to be different and more people will become involved. My head is still full of things I can't get down in words just yet, but basically it was a beautiful election, one that had a lot of people thinking in a real way, and this can only continue. Let's give Rick his fair chance, I know he'll do his best and if he finds that this might not be enough let's give him a hand. In closing, "Thanks" to Burke, Connie, Karoos, Sondhi, Lauritz , Mary Sue, and all of the 1400I hope to one day meet.

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J.J . Platt

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April 28, 1971

Pagel

Commentary

The job market: the old college try

Before you can bandy about the world-baccalaureate, thousands of American college students soon will be marching across the creaky platform mid-football field, graduation gown rustling in the breeze, diploma rustling in their sleeves, future shock shaking in the their knees, wondering whatsa matter when old alma mater can't get them a job. And their proud and penniless parents --- seated on their depleted wallets in the grandstand , dreaming during dreary convocation pontifications about how, finally , Billy or Mary has that diploma and can now go ,out and get a Decent Job as prominent, prosperous and Americanally happy something--be that or be a doctor, a lawyer or a chemical engineer . And are they in for a surprise . It's a problem. The problem is called The Job Market . And you don'-t call it. It calls you. And you Âˇ sttt>uldn't hold your educatedly w'ell-bred breath waiting for Dow to say now. Why? Economists call it recession , depression, inflatio,n, which is all very easy for them to say. They've got jobs . It's really called , for whatever reasons, a tight job market , so frightfully tight that the statistics

TOMORROW Thursday, April 29 1J

s:oop.m: Everyone Welcome Transcendental Meditation Second Lecture

FORESTRY -ZOOLOGY Bldg. 206 sponsored by Students l'nternational Meditation Society

themselves are astounding especially if you're one of them. Over four million people over 20 are unemployed, bringing the unemployment rate to a 39 percent increase over last year's It's a nationally not-so-funny money situation that leads potential Hemmingways to writing advertising copy, reverts dormant Carusos to delivering sipging telegrams, forces latent Onnassises to building plastic model ships (and plastic model wives), and aids unsuccessful lawyers to become President of the United States . The job market is, after all, only a reflection of the real world. But the non-existent student job market raises many near-existential questions for students concerning their existences as professional four-year pupils. Whoever told a student that a college education could possibly lead to something as inconceivable as a paying job? Everyone. It's a sociological trick, with students getting right smack in the butt of the joke. Parents prodded us onto college, filling us with great and glorious American Dreams of an occupation that . equals happiness. The high schools did it. Every guidance counselor you ever had did it. A materialistic society did it. You did it yourself. And so, as you stand in line at your local unemployment office waiting ---like Godot ---for that check, you can quote from Sartre, spout off on minority problems as absorbed through Sociology 150, and mouth off

about the economic problems in this country , but be unable to do something about them . Changes should be made --- not necessarily concerning the tight job market , but concerning the philosophies behind a college education . In the future, a college education will have to be just that --- a college education, making no promises for future security . It will have to deal with the present. Education for education 's sake, teaching for learning's sake, dealing with college knowledge in the present tense so as not to get tense about the future. What's a college graduate to do? There are no answers. He can sell out and get a job that doesn't suit him , if he's that lucky. He can go to his college placement office and stand in line. It kills time. He can start his own business, join the army, or ... And it's that "or" that 's the most frightening .... or he can continue to perpetuate the myth that has led to his job placement predicament. He can return to school. In hopes that maybe more education will get him a job . We've been nurtured on giving it The Old College Try . But after four years of classes, homework, papers, exams, grades, saving money to eventually earn money, and on and on ... the Old College Try has gotten a bit trying . There are no answers. Only questions . And, unfortunately, a higher education in a tight-job-market world can only create more questions. Rick Mitz It's the Right Time

April 28, 1971

Page4 Reporting:

David Tom lin AP Writer

Kent, Ohio (AP) - A year arter disorders that resulted in the fatal shoot in g of four students by National Guardsmen, the Kent State University camp us will

take time off from the classroom to recall its tragedy. Students, faculty a nd administrators will participate in the four-day program in memory of th e May 1-4, 1970, protests of U.S incursion into Cambodia. Tho se events ended in the May 4 bloodsh ed. Ther e will be two . co m memorative programs, one by the sc hool administration a nd the

other by a campus group called the May Day Coalition. All efforts are being mad e to kee p the program s peaceful. University Pr es ident Robert I. White calls the four-day adm inistration program a "fa mily affair." Hoffm an Among Speakers A coalition spokesman said ever yone is welco m e and that Yippie leader Abbie Hoffman will be among its speakers. Most who speak of the memo!'ia l activities echo the words of Sue Sanders, a freshman: "No one at Kent State wants vio lence ."

Student deaths

Kent State to hold vigil Ken John son, leader of the coalition and a graduate st ud ent, conceded, " We are walking on eg gs ... We relize that we do hav e so m ething that could blow up in our face." White said that in the past year "hundreds of st ud ents, fac ulty , staff and co mmunit y leaders ha ve de vo ted thousands of hours toward the goal of keeping Kent State University open and free." Lines Open to Students Ronald S. Be e r , general exec uti ve assistant to White , said n ew lines of communication opened by the administration for stude nts include: - A tele ph one line manned 24 hours a day by faculty a nd students to provid e reliable in• form ation and to give accurate replies to rumors. - Frequent visits by White to the campus union to talk in• formally with students, and one• hour meetings betw een White and four to seven s tudents se lected at random.

The special state grand jury that investigated the four -day disorders last fall exonerated the guardsmen who fired their guns . laid primary blame for the in• cldent on the university ad• ministration and concluded that all conditions that led to the violence still existed.

The faculty Senate has designated marshals and ob• The jury indicted 25 persons, servers to attend the memorial most of them students or former events. White said campus police students. have r eceive d intensive security training a nd close com• All the indictments are riotmunications have been set up related and no trial dates have Same Frustrations with off-campus police been set. U .S. District Court Judge Willia .m K. Thomas of " There's still a lot of the sa me authorities. Since announcement of the Cleveland ordered the grand jury frustration that was there last memorial plans, National Guard report destroyed but refused to year ," said Beer . "These for the throw out the indictments. stude nts are creative , m a neuv ers scheduled Thomas said the jury exceeded aggressive; they want to get same period near Kent have been cha ng ed to another time and its authority with its critical started on the problems." report. Some stude nt s co ns ide r the place. university effo rts at co m • munication as window dressing. Coalition leader Johnson, a Vietnam war vetera n , says, "The things they were protesting last yea r ar e still there. You march and you shout and yo u trash, but this damned Vietnam war keeps $525 a manth, Guaranteed, apenings far right on goi ng ." Management & Persanal Work anywhere in 8 " The university has tried to

Some of the new steps were originated by the administration. Others were recommended to ad mini strators by commissions and other campus groups .

Summer Employment

f:upc~~!=~~l~~

~.~u:!~ Jo~•: bcea:! Williams, a bearded junior from Newbu r y, Ohio. "B ut I don't see that it 's made any maj or change."

Western States . Dynamic Carp . ---Now Hiring

Write Bax 26, Prava, Ut . & we will cantact yau far persanal interview.

f· THE NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND !ti.

USU SPECTRUM Mon. May 3rd 8:00 p.m. Students $ 2.00 Public

$2.50

Reserved Tickets1'vailableAt: USUTicket Office: TheCompetition.Loganand Ogden : The Pantology, S.L.C. ' ·~-, BY ASUSUANOTHEUSUGREEKS

Page 5

Utah prisoners receive variety of entertainment show in medium security, m a ny inmates came to him to shake hands in expression of gratitude. The audience of the seco nd show also showed gratitu,j:- to match their enthusiasm for the show. He said they came up to him from behind and tore his shirt in their eagerness to thank him. Overson's T-shirt was imprinted with his the m e: "We give a damn ." He said, " I'm going to do what J can (for the priso n). Those who want to join me know where to find me but it will go on anyway. It won't diminish."

(Co ntinu ed From P age One)

CLASSICAL GUITARIST - Along with rock mu sic and modern dance music , the prisoners heard classical guitarist Michael Hoopes.

Overson said the first response to the suggestion of a show coming in was a definite no. He worked with the administrators and finally obtained their perm ission to produce th.e show. In reference to the show, Overson said, " The gap between prin c ipl e and practice is being filled in with so m ething concrete." He said he planned the entertainment with various tastes in mind. He tried to bal a nce it out with something for th e young, for th e cou ntry western fans, girl watchers, classical audience, rock enthu siasts and something for "old ears." The inmates presented the finale . After the second show in minimum security, inmates crowded around the band. They sat, stood or danced on the floor. Overson notice d th at a fter the

Meet Henry& Henrietta ...

the laugh riot of the year.

Court to rule

Great Salt Lake ownership argued Reporting: John H. Kamps AP Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A dispute whether the Great Salt Lak e' a mineral-rich bed be longed to the U.S government was submitted to the Supreme Court Monday . The court he a rd arguments ventering on the navigabilit y of the 1,000-square -mil e lake in 1896

when Utah became a state. Utah claims title to the lake bed and lands exposed by its receding shorelines under a federal law giving navigable waters to states joining the union . U.S Claims Land The federal government claims the land, saying the lake never was commercially navigable and

is so shallow that expensive and enormous piers and channels would be needed to make it navigable. Dallin W. Jensen, Utah assistant attorney general, urged the court to accept the recommendations of the special master it appointed to hold hearings and report in tht ca~P The special master , Circuit Judge J. Cullen Ganey of Philadelphia, held that the lake was navigable . He recommended that the court: Recommendations - Grant a decree giving Utah all rights, title and interest to the lake bed. - Deny federal claims to the lake bed, and also federal demands that Utah pay the United States for the 600,000 acres covered by the lake as oL. Jan. 4, 1896, the statehood date. Peter L. Strauss, assistant to the U.S. solicitor general, argued that the lake has so many geographical obstacles that it has never been used for commercial navigation.

lake, if you could get it there," Strauss sai d. Pier s would have to be miles long to reach na vi gabl e depths, he said, an d the lake is surrounded by bogs and marshes. Repl y ing to questi ons by justices, Strauss conc eded that the lak e has be en used to tran sport supplies , liv estock and prod,uce to and from farms on Antel ope a nd Fremont islands.

AHOWARD W. KOCH HILLARD ELKINS PRODUCTION

W ~alter 1111tthau Elaine 11DY .

Used For Mining

"AftebJLeDf" facf (l)eston ~=.::i ....

The lake also could be use d by boats car rying mining equipm en t and minerals, and it is used by pleasure boats. he said.

The Scotsmen to play jazz The Scotsmen , USU 's jazz and rock group, will perform in concert tomorrow night at 8:00 in the Chase F AC. Just back from competing in the Intercollegiate Jazz Festival in Salt Lake , the group has prepared a collection of modern ja zz plus rock and pop music . Steve Call, senior trombonist, will be the soloist {or several of the numbers . The concert will include " Light My Fire," "McArthur Park," "Home Cookin' ", and "A Little Minor Blues ." Holly Evans will be the featured vocalist for the concert. She will sing " We've Only Just Begun ," by the Carpenters , "Wedding Bells Blues ," by th e 5th Dimension and other jazz rock numbers .

Woodstock • coming May 5th

Not Navl1able He said the lake area had 200,000 residents 75 years ago and has about 500,000 now , but ii has never been a navigable body of water by federal law definition. "Any boat would noat on this

Paramo un1 PicluH•s pre scnl !-

CACHE Drive-In

ADDS TO PRISON SHOW - Tere sa Roylance, Aggiette member, performed a solo number "Save the Country" for the prisoners .

Starts

TODAY

Takestock in America.

Adults $1.75, Child 50c Feature Time

6:30 - 8:20 - 10:15

NowBondspaya bonusat maturity.

Plan Now For The

UTAH SYMPHONY BALL ~

Friday, May 7 8:00 p.m.

~.~

UTAH 'VMPHONY SI

u. C. BALLROOM

►

$2.50 For Student Couple

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JOHNSTEWART/JENNIFER INPERSON

T O N I G H T ! 8:00 p.m. FINE ARTSCENTER Students spend a lousy $1.50 and enrich your lives Forever. Students $1.50 Public $2.00 "For me, a concert iS like making love to a thousand people at one time. It's exceedingly exhausting, but it's terribly fulfilling, One good show can keep you going for a week." JennUer John Stewart and Jennifer, currently on their first joint concert tour together under the billing of "Strange Love Rite," will be appearing at the Chase Fine Arts Center Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Stewart was born and raised in California and learned to play the guitar in his teens. He joined the Kingston Trio in his early 20's, and is credited with contributing much of their most interesting efforts in his eight years with the group. Stewart left the Trio in 1968 and has since then toured extensively and also recorded two solo albums on Capitol,

"California Bloodlines" and "Willard." Jennifer took a different musical ro ad, gaining popularity as the female lead of the Los Angeles production of "Hair," and through television appearances on the Smothers Brothers' and the Dick Cavett Shows. After six months In "Hair" she decided to strike out

on her own. Since then she has made a concert tour with Mason Williams, was co-host with John Hartford on the TV special, "Just Friends," and has recorded two albums on the London label, "I Can Remember Everything" and "See Me, Feel Me, Touch Me ... " Though this is their first Joint concert tour, Stewart and Jenni.fer are extremely musical people, and "Strange Love Rite" should be a very enjoyable evening tor all . Tickets are available at the USU ticket office.

Tour Supported By Capitol Records, Reprise Records, and Greyhound Lines, Inc .

Page 7

April 28, 1971

USU BRIEFS Speakers are the main interests for ·the coming week. They vary from a former American Ambassador to an electrical engineer.

as Counselor Agricultural.

of Food

and

Business Speaker

The Distinguished Executive Speakers series sponsored by the Business Administration Department , features, E. Allan Hunter , President and General Manager of Utah Power and Light Company. He will discuss "Trends in Intermountain Electric Power Industry" and is scheduled at 11: 30 in the Eccles Building Auditorium.

Friday Speakers include business administration and poetry reading. Mr. Reynolds I. Nowell a distinguished Aggie business graduate and retired Vice President of Equitable Life Assurance-Society, will be speaker of Business Administration Department. He will discuss "Wages, Prices and Productivity" at 11:30 a .m. in the Business auditorium .

He has varied experiences such as agricultural economist in American Embassy, working in Rome and Italy

week . The display includes a two headed fish and a sk eleton contained in bottles plus a book and fish chart.

The persons who took the items are asked to return them to the UC information desk. No questions will be asked .

YEA TES MOBILSERVlCE 405 South Main Logan

College Ward South of Logan

Useour self servicepumpsat

Logan

Poetry Reading

Cottam will be Director of the Liaison Office for North America of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, assuming office in July.

The return of a conservation display taken from the Unive r • sity Center Friday is being asked for by a group of cub scouts and their leader. The displays. which are the property of the Uta h Division of Fish an d Game, were borrowed by the scouts for Conservation

620 West 2nd North

Former Ambassador

Tomorrow at 11:30 a.m., Howard R. Cottam, a former US Ambassador , will talk in the Business Auditorium.

Displays taken /from university

A consultant of poetry at the Library of Congress, William Stafford will read his poetry at 8 p.m. in the Business Building auditorium. Dr. Stafford has published four collections of poetry, Allegiance, The Rescured Year, Traveling Through the Dark and West of your City.

His poetry has appeared in Atlantic, Harper's, Saturday Review, New Yorker, and other periodicals.

LoganAuto Parts "your NAPA Jobber" 363 North Main we welcome U.S.U. Students

ANNOUNCING

JOHN

DAVIDSON IN PERSON

AS HOST OF THE 1971

ROBINS AWARD GALA with

THEKINGCOUSINS and

ROBERT PETERSON

* *

SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1971 8 P.M. • FINE ARTSCENTER LIMITED SEATING AVAILABLE TICKETSON SALEAT

U.S.U. TICKETOFFICE ADMISSION: $2 .00

April 28, 1971

Page8

Wonderland of clocks

Joe Vit: half century spent loving old timepieces Reporting : Don Baker Ogden Standard -Examiner Written tor AP Ogden, (AP) _ By his own clock, Joe Vit has been dealing in time for nearl y half a century. Like hi s father and greatgrandfather before him he ha s mast ered the intricate mechanisms that tick off small measurements of intangible time . Vit, 67, is watching many of the beloved clocks he has built over the decades count off his twilight years.

Joe was 17 when he began taking classes in a large clockworks in Linz , Austria. Clockmaking has been his hobby for the 50 years since. Dictator Problems "I decided to immigrate in 1923," Vit recalls. "There was just too much trouble ,.td too many dictators there .n the old country." He settled in Ogden, where he worked as a machinist for the railroad. But Vit didn't lose his love of clocks or his keen appreciation of

'Researchers near eng .•neer·•ng of eel Is'

a delicate movement . He built a small shop in his basement so he could make his own parts and began collecting and repairing timepieces from all over the world. The basem ent is now an excursion 1n~o a WC\nderland of ticking, bonging a1 d chiming. There are more tha 240 clocks scattered around tt shop, some dating back to th e :8th century.

collection was made by Joe's Joe doesn't keep all his clocks. grandfather about 1790. Fred Vit Occasionally, when he can't quite was reknowned as a maker of make ends meet with his modest large clocks for churches, He railroad pension, he has to sell a made about 30" small models of clock or two. the same design. Joe's clock, But Joe Vit makes clocks and passed down through the Vit there will always be another rare family, is one of eight still in old timepiece. existence. " I have the plans for an old Joe often hand-tools his own clock with wooden gears," Joe parts when he can't get a com- said. "That's what I make next." plete working movement. Using a small metal la th e a nd tiny tools, Winds Clocks he even cuts out gears slowly and Salt Lake City (AP) - Sen. laboriously by hand. Birch Bayh, D•Ind. will give the "I try to wi nd each of th em up Repair Shop keynote address at the annual ~:~: aw':r~~~~? ~~k~asi~r::h:~ There is also a small wood shop Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner. The Utah Democratic Central pointed to the clocks lining the whereJoecanrenovatedamaged wall. parts of old clocks or build new . Committee said the $25-a-plate "Un less I'm going to go casings. fund-raising dinner will be at the someplace, I only do a few at a Joe has just finished making University of Utah Union Ballroom June 12, opening day of time. If you wind up too many, it another clock. He made all of the can drive you crazy in the head." parts for the front-room model by the party's state organizing The most va luable clock in the hand. It took him over a year. convention.

San 'F'ranc isco (AP) - A prize - them to have hi s characte ri stics as well as his sister's, whic h winning scientist says researchers are on the threshold of means genetic materials really engine eri ng human cells "so mesh," he asid. none of the things we now call He said the boy's type-A blood chan ged into the type-blood of his disease need exist." Dr. Robert A. Good, 49, a sister. "Our follow.up studies now professor of pediatrics at the University of Minnesota and 1970 have proved that the boy is imwinner of the Albert Lasker prize munologically perfectly norfor medicine. said Wednesday th- mal, " Good said. "We have both the biological at the conclusion is based on and chemica l means ," he said, newl y evolving methods of cell forengineering cel lular cha ng es. manipulation . The research has involved patients whose lymphatic systems had inborn defects for disease resistance, Good said in an interview. Diseases In Test Tubes "We can actually grow genetically determined diseases in a test tube,'' he said. "This means we will be able to study and manipulate them in standardized experiments all over the world." Research with Dr. B.H. Park at the University of Minnesota has underscored the importance of "stem cells" in the human bon e marrow for controlling the lymphoid cells which provide man with resistance to disease, Good said. A transplant of bone-m ar row stems ce lls at Minneapolis nearly thr ee years ago shows that it is possible to engineer mosaic blood cells to overcome genetic deficienc y in the disease-fighting mechanisms, Good said. Baby Boy Recovers A baby boy, lacking the cells that carry immunity to disease and infection, was given bone marro w ce lls from his sister and now is complete ly healthy, Good reported. "We have analyzed the blood cells of the boy recently a nd find

JOHNSTEWART, JENNIFER INPERSON

l l o:.:~;;l l TONIGHT

8:00p.m

FINEARTS CENTER

Students $1 .50 Real Music

::rid

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U.C. MOVIE

,~~

Tonight 7:00pm. Thurs. 7:00 p.m.

with "Our Gang" & Road Runner Cartoons

Demos enlist Bayh

WALGREEN DRUG

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J Stars, Pacers coUide tonight

April 28, 1971

Page 10

Aggie Atoms

And the winner is ... '-----------Greg

Hansen

It's time once again to review our favorites for USU's Athlete-of-the-Year. Winners will be announced Saturday night at the annual Sparrow Awards. The five candidates are all assembled, so we'll let them present their own qualifications: Marvin Robbers-- "Why they are having a contest, I'll never know. I'm the only possible choice. How can you overlook a basketball player who's being sought after by two American basketball leagues and four foreign circuits? ''Detroit offered me $100,000and Denver came up with $150,000plus the coaching job on the side. They want me in Italy for three million lira. Japan has offered five million yen, and Mexico came up with an offer for 100,000tacos. However, my agent tells me that 3 million lira is about $56.27in American money. Five million yen is roughly $74.48. "The best offer I've got is in China. Their delegate told me I'd get 15 full-size posters of Mao Tse Tung and 400 tons of rice ... I ask you, who else is more qualified?" Degrees Seeks Honor

Gary Degrees-- "For three years I've given a pair of lungs to Utah State's track team . The Smithsonian Insti tute wants them for its human anatomy collection. ]\fost people would rather work for the Bomb Squad than rim the mile: I've had a 4.0 grade point since nursery school and instead of entering the NCAA track finals, I'm going to England on a Rhodes Scholarship. I once got a 99 on a test and had a nervous breakdown. They think Einstein was smart, wait'll I invent something . . "They're going to present me with the "5 million mile" award next week .. .I've logged more miles than the Russian Infantry . If I don't get the award I'll steal it and run. Who's going to catch me?" J ohn Dracula -- "If I don't win there's going to be some crus hed heads ar ound here. I've got 85 football players backing me and you know what happens when they get mad! "In two years, I've played 20 of the possible 22 positions. The only thing I haven 't done is sold popcorn . They want me to change uniform numbers so they can retire my old jersey ... or re-name the stadium after me. "My job next year is to fill the stadium ... heck , we'll need the Roman Coliseum when I get through. I haven't got a normal bone in my body ... they'll be saying •o·.J. Who?' when I gra duate." F riendly Tabs Himself

Gary Friendly -- "I'm fed up with all this bull about a minor sport not winning anything. Wrestling will someday be the nationa l pastime and I'll be one of the reasons . If I don't win I'm going to take the winner down and put a head lock on him until he gives me the trophy. "I haven't miss ed a wres tling meet in four years .... probably because I'm too stupid to know any better. In the summer I wash elephants for a living and then wrestle 'em. I've never lost yet. Nate Kill-em- " I may be only a junior but I see no reason I can't win the thing two years straight. I've been practi cing my acceptance speech for a month, and I promise that if I win I'll hire some Playboy Bunnies as ushers. "If I can ever get as much talent as I have confidence, I'll be Lew Alcindor and Jerry West rolled into one. I scored 20 points in five minutes in one game ... and I thought I was playing lousy. I'm 6-5 and weigh 220 and have biceps bigger than an anvil. That's another reason I should win." Write-In Candidates

McDaniels dilemma is quieted ANDERSEN, Indiana,(AP)

seventh and deciding game of the

ABA Western Division playoffs on the Indiana Pacer home court. The Stars, who at one point in the series held a 3-1 advantage, have lost two straight, giving Indiana the momentum and the all-important homecourt factor in tonight's pivotal clash. The winner will meet surprise Eastern winner Kentucky for the ABA title. "They just intimidated us ," Stars coach Bill Sharman said of Saturday's 105-102loss in the Salt Palace. "I think the best thing for us to do is go out and recruit some football players." Despite 32 points and 20 rebounds from super center Zelma Beaty , the Stars could not contain the balanced front wall of Bob Netolicky, Mel Daniels and Roger Brown. Too, gurad Bill Keller potted 27 points which made the difference. Sharman is expected to start guards Glen Combs and Merv Jackson tonight, a pair that had sour performances in Saturday's loss. Ron Boone and Mike Butler serve as the backcourt reserves. Red Robbins and Willie Wise will draw the starting nod up front for the Stars, with George Stone as backup strength. McDanlels Issue The Utah Star s and Carolina Cougars have settled their dispute over All-American Jim McDaniels , Stars, General Manager Vince Boryla sai d Monday. McDani e ls, a 7-footer from WeSter n Ke ·ntucky, was Stars' No. draft choice. But he was signed by Carolina: to a lucrative contract. Boryla, who returned from a weekend meeting with ABA owners in New York, said Utah has accepted the following settlement from Carolina: The Stars will receive an undisclosed amount of money, two

Draft Choices Boryla did not say in which years he would take Carolina's draft choices, but he said it would be within two or three years. Boryal said he has mixed emotions about the settlement. "I don't find it completely unsatisfactory," Boryla said, "but on the other hand, I'm not completely satisfied.''

SYMPHONY

'~~~,-

SEMIFORMAL DANCE 8:00 lJ.,.C. Ballroom Md'/ 7, 1971 $2.50 Student Couple - $3.50 non-student couple To be presented in conjunction with

"Quaity of Life Week" LDSSA

Reserve now for • Business Meetings • Clubs • Socials

Grades for the winter quarter of the 1970-71 school year have be en released and the football squad of 87 members maintained grades which pleased head coach Chuck Mills. Fifty per cent or the squad earned 2.5 (on the scale of 4.0) or better grade point average during the past quarter. Thirty-one per centof the squad made the 3.0 (B or above) list. More than half the number maintained averages ranging from 2.0 to 2.9. Ten Seniors Plans are made for each of the ten seniors who played on the 1970 team (last season) to complete the college degree. Seven will earn the degree by the end of summer quarter. The remaining three seniors will complete the degree in the fall while they assist in coaching the freshman football team. Junior defensive back Dennis

~52-3155

•••••••••••••••••••••••• • •

CONGRATULATIONS :

To Mr . Arlin -P. Murray of Wellsville.

•

Arlin is a junior majoring in industrial

•

arts -- he is also the proud owner of a

check totaling nearly $24.00 from the

TEXTBOOK. All this for merely doing

•

his buying where all the good guys buyl

These items still on sale 30-50% off

•

• •••· !* !ii/ • • • :

winter quarter.

;j~,..;~,~t•"'°i;~><-t* :~~: K:••~: :•: 1

•:

}{··

BANQUET ROOMS • EXCELLENTFOOD • EXCELLENTSERVICE

Grid grades pleasing to Chuck Mills

PRIVATE

Seating from 12 to 150 people.

Well, you've heard from the five nominess, but now a Fergusonagainearneda 4.0 GPA • few write-in candidates would like their say. !~fe;::,~~tai~~:s~!,1a~n pot~t;~ Mike Knewlin,-" I deserve something. My school gave Hancock, a receiverfromMercer me a red handkerchief and said get lost. Look at my Island, Wash., received a 4.0 20 credentials. I only shot 4,008times this year, and passed :;~;~~~ :~i~n"c":.''ed hoursin to opponents 817times. I had two assists in one game. I DickEdwardsandDanNielson made Jack Lardner the coach he was. What else can an of the usu tennis team, Gary athlete give. I made our own all-opponent team." ~~v~~: !~~)ua~~c~:n ~o~~~i~ ~~ So there you have it. Six unassuming, humble, the trackteam and KenSchwab deserving athletes who are without a doubt the state's or the wrestling team also • finest. The trophy should be a gold-plated tongue. r~ceivedstraight A's !or the ):-! 1.}'l!t:JW,jj"i,,d-.!i,!~W0•(i){t!':;•,!~•'5°!:,~

ABA Commissioner Jack Dolph negotiated terms of the settlement, Boryla said. He hadn 't decided upon which Carolina player to select, Boryla said, "but it witl be a player who can be at least our seventh man ." Boryla acknowledged there was pressure from other ABA owners to settle with Carolina "for the good of the league ." All ABA owners favor a merger with the National Basketball Association, he said, and said he understood the vote In the NBA was 15-2 with Milwaukee and San Francisco opposing.

No. 1 draft choices of the Cougars, and their pick of any player on the Carolina roster with the exception of Joe Caldwell.

With their backs to the wall, Utah's slumping Stars are decided underdogs tonight In the

:::,~,!new

& used)

All Sungla1Ses Desk Lamps . Childrens Pop-up books Poster Colors Luma Dies

** * * * l_;,':eDesigners

the

• • e • :

* :a~:~;;::iums ** Artists Pastels Brief CaMs

•

•• • • •

TEXTBOOK: 463 North 2nd East

••••••••••••••••••••••

~~~1t!:n.: !!t! ~;!G){t'.i,~.. ...~,:;, '..\\;!, ·:,

11 ·: ~'.11.c·,,: \l.• \..t)

Page 11

April 28, 1971

Track meet today for intramurals

Ag tracksters take 3rd; await two meets Weath er permitting, Utah State and Brigham Young will clash this afternoon in Ralph Maughan Stadium

in a two•way

track meet.

Common knowledge is that BYU's track squad ranks among the nation's finest . The Cougars are defending

NCAA

track

co-

champions and have a list of starstudded athletes who may deem the Cougars of repeating that feat this spring. But despite underdogs', team should selected list

the status of 'heavy Utah State 's track hold their own in a of event.

Finished Third LaSt Saturday in Ogden at the Intermountain Relays, USU took third place behind BYU and Montana ... whipping Boise State, Weber State, Idaho State and Ricks.

Aggie javelin thrower Craig Harrison established a new stadium record with a distance of 234-8 in his specialty . Harrison , though , was benefactor of the fact that 13 of the BYU track athletes were competing in the Drake Relays. Blake Martinson posted the only other first-place finish for Maughan's Aggie, leaping 22-10 in the long jump. Martinson topped Glen Challey of Montana by six inches. Relay teams, anchored by Gary DeVries and Mark

The intramural track meet got underway Saturday morning, but was postponed halfway through due to inclement weather. The remainder of the meet will be recorded this afternoon at 5:30 p.m. in Ra lph Maughan Stadium. The 880 and two relays are remaining. Saturday, Lund Hall in the dorm league, USU Football team in the club league and Sigma Chi in the fraternity league appeared well on their way to the titles with top performances. Meet director Owen Briggs and his staff announced that the meet will take place today right after the scheduled USU-BYU track meet.

Bingham, registered two seco nd place finishes for the Aggies. DeVries, running the four-man mile leg in 4: 14, was just nine seco nd s behind the BYU time. Craig Lewis, Mont Miles and Reed Stucki were the other members. Miles r an a 4:23 mile. In the two-mile relay, Montana nudged the Aggies by two seconds. OeVries, Bingham, Sam Davis and Ron Durtschi all ran 880's for the Ags, with Bingham's 1: 53.5 the best time. Marston Places Freshman pole-vaulter Jeff Marston continued his marked improvement in that specialty, taking second with a height of 14 feet . It was Marston's top height of the year, and teaming with Tim Sullivan's third place height of 13-6, the Ags look quite formidable in the pole vau lt.

BISTRO Wed. Remnants Funky Cowboy

Mike Mercer and Brian Caulfield were overshadowed by BYU 's foreign imports Anders BLAKE MARTINSON took first place in the broad jump for Arrhenius and Rolf Engls in the USU Saturday. Craig Harrison took first in the javelin. shot put. Arrhenius is now the top shot putter in the state as his 61-4 distance wi11verify. Mercer took third with 56-9 and Caulfield was fourth, five inches behind. tossed the platter 164-10 and Engls and yet another Johnson was at 158. Now ovailable to foreigner, Zdravk o P ecar, Aside from today's sc hed uled married students. dominated the discus . Pecar was meet, Saturday the Aggies will $700 .00 Maternity Benefits first with 173-2, while Engels was entertain a variety of inCa II: Gary Pratt second. USU's Tim Boubelik and termountain schools in the 753-3598 Kevin Johnson took third and Beehive Invitational, perhaps the fourth, respectively. Boubelik biggest home meet of the year.

NOCOYER Fri. Afternoon The Girls will dance

life lnsur.tn n Affili.11~Uniled of Onwha .....,,U41.0fl),t,V,HAlfllWU,H(fCOW-'tff

HOMIOlll(

l , ()lol.uM,,N11MA1oU.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Do you vvant a Part In :: ..:. : Student Government?? : •

. : :

•• :

Are you l~terested In ~hat Goes _on in the University Center??

: :

•• Apply Now For Chairmanship Positions : •• on the STUDENTACTIVITYBOARD : ••

•• : •• :

Play a maior role in the movies

• : •• : ••

the recreation

program,

you'll · see,

the

dances, the lectures and Forums etc.

Apply at the Activity

Center

Desk

• •• : •• :

•: DEADLINE MAY 7 :• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •

,f't 1J

♦

1 11

lft,\

,.it,.,'•'

.,t•

u • f u 11 11

t•

•

'•

•

"t' ...

•,

,.,

•

Page 12

April 28, 1971 toward the China question and for U.S recognition of the Peking regime.

United Nations seat for China ·urged upon Pres. Nixon

It was released also at a time when the State Department confirmed that the United States had utilized third governments to act as go-betweens to inform Peking that President Nixon wished to improve relations with the Peoples Republic of China. Nixon Ammenable

State Department

Washington (AP) A presidential commission which views membership in the United Nations as "a duty, not 8 privilege" Monday urged President Nixon to back U.N. seats ror both Communist and nationalist China. The · commission, headed by Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge

favored also U.N. seats 'for East and West Germany,

North

and

South Vietnam and North and South Korea as well as the two Chinas.

The report came at a time when President Nixon was studying a separate U.S. government report dealing with recommendations for U.S. strategy at the United Nations

spokesman

Charles Bray confirmed that the Nixon administration's desires had been discussed with a number of other governments and it "seems quite possible that representatives of those other governments made known our vCihe_ wna'.~?the Peoples Republic of 1

The State Department did not say what response there has been from Peking, if any . But Edgar Snow, in an article written for Life magazine, said Mao Tsetung told him he would be happy to talk to Nixon , either as a tourist or as President. The report by the blue-ribbon Lodge com.mission said the United Nations "can best do its job of war prevention and set -

tlement of disputes if its mem bership includes all governments of the world provided they subscribe to the principles of the U.N. Charter." It said this means all government even though they may not control all the areas they claim ."

On Campus A1gle Returns Charles Belcher will speak tomorrow in the Business Building auditorium at 8 p.m. on "Witne ss to a Generation . Summer Internships - Sierra Club is offering work on water reso urc es problem. For more information contact John A. McComb, 2014 E . Broadway, Room 216. Tuscson Arizona 85719. Issues Speaker - (Hist. 95), the speaker will be Ivan Palmblad. He will speak on Ecology tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the East High Rise Loun e.

Designed as 'Brtd1e'

This appears designed to bridge over Nationalist China's claim to be the government of all mainland China although it controls only Taiwan. It would also take care of Peking 's claim to Taiwan. Both Peking and Taiwan regimes have rejected any twoChina policy. "The commission has found," the report said, "growing public support in the U.S. for the involvement of the Peoples Republic of China in the work of the U.N. There is also a deep American commitment to the continued representation of the Republic of China on Taiwan (Nationlist) in the U.N. Lodge, the former U.S. ambassador to Vietnam and chief peace negotiator at Paris, now is Nixon's envoy to the Vatican. Nixon made no immediate comment on the recommendations.

PITY A FRESHMAN- BEA BIG SISTER Girls - write to an incoming freshman during the summer - take her ta the fall quarter carnival!

Name-----------------Logan Address --------------Home Addres•-----.,----------

Preference, if any (Little Sisters name, hometown, etc.)

i •••••••••••••• Return to U.C. Information

Legal pot, too

-··Y outt, confab urges peace Estes Park , Colo. (AP) Delegates to the White House Conference on Youth , winding up four days of lively discussion, have called for an end to U.S . military involvement in Vietnam and for the legalization of marijuana. With about half of the con• ference 's original 1,400 youth and adult delegates casting paper · ballots , the vote Wednesday night for an immediat e halt of U.S. military action in Southeast Asia and a complete withdrawal by year 's end was 450 to 155 with 37 undecided. Resolution Defeated A resolution supporting President Nixon 's plan of Vietnamization was defeated 339 to 246 with 37 undecided. The withdrawal proposal was drawn up by a majority task force which studied the Southeast Asia conflict. The defeated Vietnamization proposal was submitted as a minority resolution . The marijuana resolution passed 403 to 156, with 33 undecided. It included a recommendation that the criminal records of persons already jailed under existing marijuana laws be wiped clean. Other Areas Studied Eight other conference

forces worked in such areas as the environment, race, legal rights and justice and values, ethics and culture . All task force recomm endations will be given to the President in about two months. Aside from the foreign relations minority resolution, all proposals put to a full conference vote were approved by wide margins. They included a demand for the immediate resignation of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, endorsement of the 26th Amendment to extend the vote to 18year-olds, and national recognition or full lego.l rights for 18-year-olds.

Stephen Hess, national chairman of the conference who

I I

task

STUDENTS

celebrated his 38th birthday Tuesday, was under pressure throughout the session. Many fneft!~~: t~: ;~~t:~;~~~s~~g At a news conference Wednesday night, Hess said he believed "t his was the fairest confere nce on a demographic basis that has ever been held." I had no influence in caucuses ... delegations or meetings," he said. Concerning the selection of youth delegates, ranging in age from 14 through 25, he said. "We were looking for people who had done things. They may have been activists-liberal or conservative . ''I believe we've had a real conference because of that, he said, adding that the conference had selected adult delegates as "people we thought represented real power."

{G;t

Brand New Apartments

ALL,·ou CANEAT 99c

Now Under Construction

Furnished

Two bedrooms iving Room

Dinette

less than ½blockfto mcampu

For 4 or less people,couples AllO low rates on ofher units for summer CALL

I '

Kitchen

752-6904

752-5407

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 stu. dents or families. 7 52(4-28) 3413.

GIRLS: Dalton Apts. 745 E. 9th N. Are now accepting applications for fall Quarter. See the managers. Ph. 753-3621. (5-28)

Aggie Grill

SMORGASBORD served 7DAYS A WEEK 11 a.m. till closing 125 East 4th North

Apts. for rent for summer school. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Near university. All utilitie s paid. $100 . per month. 245-3953 for info. (5-28)

Walgreens

Beautifully decorated

FORSALE --

-FORRENT -Canyon Terrace Apts. 644 E.6thN. Taking res. for Summer & Fall Quarters. Swimming pool air cond., lounge, laundromat. Call 752-4381 or 563-5569. (5-28)

".) Rotet: 1 to 2 luuff S .06 o word pe, issue 3 iuue1 $.05 o word per !.we 4 or mo,. luu.s S .04 o word per iuue Colh in odvonce or check moiled with od . No ads pkswd by phone . O.odline: l days before dote delind . lost & F.ound Fr-ee to ibH(ents .

1966 Olds. 442, 4 spd. Air Cond. Will Trade. 22 W. 4 s.753-3504. (5-5)

leasing for Fall Quarter

* * ** .. ** **

Desk •••••••••••••••J

Cedfiadµ";

1949 Studebaker pickup condition in excellent Horse rack and ramp. 4 forward speeds. $250 for a classic. Call 563-6671. (4-28)

Chairman Under Pressure

Art Leape _ Invites all artlsts, poets and dramatists to participate in Renaissance Fair to be held May 15-16. For details call 752-8198. Games Tournament Register at the game room, May 1-5. Trophies will be awarded in bowling, table tennis, billiards, chess, and bridge. · Organ Recital _ Gerard Gillen, premier organist or Ireland, will present concert tonight in the Presbyterian Church, 2nd West and Center at 8 .m.

Student rentals , 2, 3 & 4 bdrm apts. Summer Summer rates. 755 E. 8th N. 752-7582. (5-28)

-FORRENT -For Rent. summer. new 2 bdrm furnished apts. Summer rates. 576 E. 10th N. 752-3278 (4-30) --. MISC.. -Stereo cabinets, bookcases, storage shelves, utility sheds, work bences. All made to your specifi. cations. Call Dennis 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

. srEREO BROKEN? CALL DAVE ALLEN. 752-0384 LOW PRICES GOOD WORK (5-7) Small loans on guns, jewelry, skiis, etc. THE TRADING POST 675 No. Main.

$500 MATERNITY INSURANCE $11.57 month . $25,000 life insurance$4.47 month. For information call or write John Willis 752-9191 or 7527830, 180 N. 1st E. Logan Utah. (5-28) --PERSONAL-Interested in Air Force ROTC 2-yr program? Better hurray! Ti me is running out. Apply immediately.

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Wed. Night: Live Music - NO COVER

f Fri. Afternoon: 2 Go-Go from SLC t L--~~~~~~~~~~~--~