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Volume 68, Number 78

Utah State University, April 30, 1971

16 pages

Council selects

Editor positions-filled Three student edito r s have bee n na m ed to edit campus publi cations during the next

school year. The Publications Council appoint ed Gr eg Ha nse n editor of Student Life; Fa ti Marjani editor of Crucible; and Danny Jackson and J oanna Sue Parr co-editors of Buzzer. Hansen, a 20-year old jou r nali sm major from Logan, has served as sports editor on the paper for the past two years. He has been employed by the Logan

Herald-Journa l and will work for the Deseret News this summer. Crucible Editor

NEWEDITOR

Greg Hansen will be the ' 71-'72 editor of

Student Life .

Mar jani is a 26-year old Iranian student doing graduate work in sociology. He ha s contributed to Cruclble, the lite r ary magazine, for the past t ive years and has been a m ember of the staff for one year. He r~ctj,ved hjs bachelor 's degree in psychology at Utah State. The yearbook co-editors are both so ph omores. Jackson is an accounting major from Vernal. Parr is an audiology-speech pathology major from Rupert, Idaho . "It is my a im to see stude nts

speak for themselves thro ugh the paper, rather than let the administration make cut and dried decisions," Hansen said.

novel ideas wit h the aim of integrating the magazine more into the campus mainstream. Starts Committee

Not Ivory Tower " I would lik e stude n ts to know that Student Life is not an ivory tower, but instead so mething they ca n use for their purposes," he added. Hanse n said he e nvi sio ns th e newspaper as "the tool of the st uae nt s" and shunn ed thoughts of it becoming a public relations outlet for the university. Marjani feels Crucible needs much more publicity if it is to be meaningful to the student body. He said next year's edition would be built around exc iting a nd

"I am interested in life a nd love literature," he said. "I am a lso expe rienced in literary magazine work" Marjani is now asse mbling a planning committee for the book a nd can be contacted at 752-5933. Applications are now being accepted at the Student Life offices (UC 315) for managing editor , new s editor, asst . news editor, copy editor and photographers for next year's staff . Reporter applications are open through the second week or next fall quarter .

Inside today PE areas planned .. . p. 2 American in revolt ... p. 7 Mother's weekend . .. p. 8 and 9

Reactions negative to Indian spokesman Intermountain School Employees Association President and Student Council members have reacted to charges made to the school during "Indian Emphasis Week" at USU. In a "statement of the officers of the student council in behalf of the majority of students at Intermountain School," three officers, Frank Lew, Paul Begay and Elizabeth Francis, stated their views on the speech given this month. "As young people, we naturally need plenty of guidance.'' The statement read, "What we don't need is the interference of radical young Indians who are self-appointed and who get fancy fees for speeches filled with

profanity and vulgar language such as was heard from the mouth of such an individual held at USU the week beginning April 12 ... This kind of person only hurts the cause of the Indian people." Low Coverage

They went on to say that they were disappointed that Congressman Ben Reifel (Sioux-South Dakota) had not received coverage. "Many of us have attended Intermountain School for several years," they said in closing. "We are qualified to state that the charges made by Lehman Brightman are not true ." Brightman is the

president of the United Native Americans . Ivan M . Peterson, president of the employees association at the Intermountain School, also reacted to Brightman 's charges and to those of Gerald Wilkinson , executive director of the National Indian Youth Council. Peterson stated that there is "a small dissident group of employees at Intermountain School. They represent a low percentage Indian and non-Indian employees · and this group has influenced an estimated student group of aoproximately 50 members." He denounced charges that the food for students is "terrible" and that dormitories

were bad .

" unbelievably "

Students Not Prisoners

"The allegation that the students ·are treated as prisoners is downright absurd," Peterson's statement read. "Any employee or member of the community can observe them going to and from Brigham any day in the week. They go downtown for movies and eat at cafes. They particularly enjoy a variety of field trips throughout the State ." Peterson closed his statement by saying, "We don't claim perfectionism . It is a quality that is not humanly attainable . Like any organization, we have our problems and we work on them ."

April 30, 1971

Page2

University planning calls for play fields prepared, three years ago, the area was owned by Logan City. The 17-18 acres will be used by the P.E. department so that they can move from the quad which we are presently using for Physical Education.

Reporting:

· Preston Peterson 'Life Writer

According to present university plans, the land between the Spectrum and the P E building will be used for play fields. Head of university planning Wendell Morse said all land from 7th north to the Spectrum wilt be used by the PE department with no student parking planned. Morse said "the PE department has fought for a long time to keep the land for play fields and that is the university's plan."

No Parking Immediate plans call for restricting parking to one side of 7th North. Eventually parking will be prevented on both sides. The traffic light opposite the PE building will be activated and a 20 mph speed limit will be inforced. University planner Wendell Morse said that these actions are the result of -two pedestrians being hit this year.

Part of Facility Dee Broadbent , vice president in charge of business, said that the area has been planned as a play area "as long as I can remember." Broadbent said that 25 acres of play area was planned as part

of the function

........ .,.••• w ......

PE AREA - Land between the new Health Physical Education and Recreation building and the Spectrum will be utilized by the PE department for a play area.

Future university plans call for a peripheral system of planned parking. Under this system the parking areas will be moved off campus allowing the campus to remain compact.

of the

building.

Shewill think you're an angel if you ask her out to the

The Peripheral road would include 7th East, the road running in front of Old Main and behind the girls' dorm, 12th East and 10th North. Under this plan 7th North will be cut out between the U.C . parking lot and Bullen Hall. Morse said that some parking 1>laces will be lost, but not any more than would naturally be lost by expansion. At present the university is planning for 1520,000 students with the present area .

" Just like you need laboratories in a chemistry building, you need play areas in a PE facility," Broadbent said. "I don't know if anyone thought about the area as student parking," Broadbent said . According to Broadbent the area has always been planned as prime area for academic building. He added that when the planning for the building was

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Apt"il 30, 1971

Page3

Viet Cong says U.S. deserters fighting in NLF GI s promised money to join enemy regiments Reporting: Michael Goldsmith AP Writer PARIS (AP) - The Viet Cong delegation at the Paris peace talks says that "a certain number " ot American deserters are fighting in enemy ranks against U.S . forces in South Vietnam. Duong Dinh Thao, chief spokesman for the Viet Cong delegat ion, called a news conference to distribute an order of

the day from the Viet Cong command. This promised safe conduct and "ap propr iate rewards" to U.S. servicemen who cross over the e nemy lines out of sympathy for the Viet Cong cause. Not Fighting In reply to questions, Thao said: "A certain number of American soldiers are fighting in the ranks of the National Liberation Front. The number is still small because the battles in South Vietnam are particularly bloody."

Thao claimed a much larger number of American - deserters are behi nd Viet Cong lines but are not in the fighting. These men,

Thao

continued,

"are hiding in the towns of South Vietnam and waiting for an opportunity to return to their homes or find asylum in a neutral country." Thao said he did not know the exact number of American deserters nor the details of their work with the Viet Cong forces . "Once they reach our tines ," he said, ·•and the::y td : us they wish

Steering committee announced for Man, Environment program The Steering Committee of the new Environnwnt and Man Program has been organized. This program was recently funded by a Rockefeller Foundation grant of $600,000 for a three-year period for researcli of environmental problems. The major responsibilities of the committee will be to review the environmental problems of this region and establish research priorities. The organization members will propose new university environment related activities and review proposals submitted by faculty and students, especially those tor colloquia, task forces, and new interdisciplinary

Dream

research . They will a lso review progress of individual programs a nd recommend future courses of action and support. In ad dition , they will sel"'l,e as an advisory group to 'the university on en vironmental problems. The committee consists of the following representatives from each college: Prof. Tom Lyon , Humanitie s, Arts, and Social Sciences; Dr . John Simmons, Science; Dr . Alvin Southard , Agriculture; Prof . Carolyn Steel, Education ; Dr . Joe Middlebrooks , Engineering; Dr . Allen Stokes , Natural Resources; Dr. - JeDon Emenhiser, Humanities , Arts, and Social

Sciences; Prof. Marie Krueger, Family Life; Dr. B. Delworth Gardner, Business. Two undergraduate student representat ives are Susan Brown and James J. Platt. Curtis Wilcott and Joseph Passineau are graduate student representatives. All committee members are under the direction of Dr. C.M. McKell.

to join our ra nks we give them tasks •in accordance with their abilities or their wishes." Oppose War

be for American sympath isers , Thao recalled that the Viet Cong made an offer of money to deserting soldiers of the South Vietnamese army. But in the case of American soldiers, he said, "their highest reward surely is to be recognized as fighters for peace." He told a questioner that the order of the day applied only to Americans and not to other foreign troops fighting in Vietnam . He said all deserting American soldiers would at their request be given a safe conduct to a neutral country for asylum. " This shows our aspiration to put an end to the war," Thao declared.

The Viet Cong's order of th e day was issued because '' the growing opposition to the war among U.S. officers and men in South Vietnam has created a new situation there," Thao asserted . He said the Viet Cong command wanted to make it clear to all American troops in Vietnam that the Viet Cong has no quarrel with the American people and intends to give its full protection and help to U.S . servicemen expressing their opposition to the war. Asked what the rewards would

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reversed

Washington (AP) - What do you call it when substantial numbers of bright , well educated, upper middle class white youths turn their backs on power , position and wealth ? Sociolog ists describe it as "downward social mobility." Others say it's the American Dream in reverse. Whatever you call it, sociologists say it is clear that a number of young Americans are setting out on a course almost guaranteed to make them poorer than their parents.

Just how sig nificant the phenomenon ma y prove to be and just how a widespread it is no one knows . "There just isn't a ny way to calculate it," said Prof. Peter L. Berger of Rutgers University. " It 's only guesswork and impressions and one always must consider the possiblity that the impressions are wrong but my hunch would be it's increasing."

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Magazine Article

I~ a New Republic article, l!i,rger and bis "{>le, sociologist 6 Be1gitte 'l!~raeof Long Island Alternative Society University, said upper-middle class youth normally would fill Some are dropping out of the scientific, technological and straight society altogether and management jobs needed to keep taking up lives in The Alternative the technological society going . Society or the counter culture. The fact that they disdain those Others are deliberately seeking jobs does not affect the society's lower paying jobs that provide needs , they said. All it means is enough money to survive but that the jobs will have to be filled make minimum demands on by someone else. one's time and emotions.

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Page4

Council meeting

Fund called racist !Qua the groups on the proposal "pol iti c.al groups ," ASUSU president Alan Crowshaw suggested that a study be made of the student code so that political groups could receive recognition . Val Christensen, University Center director, suggested that groups only register thereby do away with the problem of recognition. No action was taken on the proposal.

A proposal to give all the nonpolitical, non-religious, non-

fraternal

groups

on campus

equal treatment in terms of ASUSU funds drew fire at Wednesday night's Executive Council meeting . The proposal, submitted by Jim Patterson , would give groups such as the Student Mobilization Committee. Utah Public Interest Research Group (UPIRG) and the Earth People equal consideration for ASUSU funding. Patterson charged that the Executiv e ~ouncil had b ee n "racist" because of its se lectivity in funding ca mpus groups. "Its time for so m e equ a lity for a change." he said.

Recording Studio The Executive Council also differed action on funding the building of a recording studio for student productions . The cost of the project was set at $2991 by planners John Layton and Randall Draney. The council felt that the new council should decide on the matter . Layton and Dran ey argued that the studio wou ld be va luable because presently groups must go to Salt Lake or Provo to get "quality" recording s. Draney said that the studio could be used by the newsreel, high school relations and civic groups. He said the facility would pay for itself because " it would be the only facility of its kind in Cache Valley. "

UPIRG Funds

A long discussion followed as to why UPIRG had received funds through the office of organizations vice president. Arter a five minute private caucus of the Executive officers, Dennis Everton, organization vice president a nnounc ed the UPIRG had received funds as a "project" so that it cou ld continue its organization. Everton said organization money goes to "projects" and not groups .

Record Speeches Political Recognition Bruce Burtenshaw. academic v.p .• brought out the key issue or t h e night : that it is the recognition of political groups that is important and not the "picky" aspects of the Patterson proposal. The present student code reads that any group that seeks to effect off-campus political policies, campaign for candidates or in general is concerned with off camp u s events is a political group and therefore ineligible for recognition . This rule makes a lmost all of

Layton said an additional feature would be the ability to record speeches in any room of the University Center. "Simply by flipping a toggle switch and pushing a button, we can record talks in the Sunburst Lounge or council meetings ." President Allan Crowshaw differed action until the group had seen the University Center planning board . In other actio n, the council allotted AWS $5,000 for a Mothers Week banquet. The money will b e paid back after registratioh money is received.

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Utah Gov. Calvin L. Rampton will open this year's "Quality of Life Week" Monday with an 11:30 a.m. address in the Sunburst Lounge. The speec h, entitled "Quality of Life in Utah." will begin the week's activities which is to include displays, panel discussions, speec hes and ,dan ces. Throughout the week a U.S. Army aerial photography and interpretation team from Fort Huachuca, Arizona, will be set up in the UC. A diorama on eco logy of an area in Arizona will be included in their display . "The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band" will play for a dance planned for 8 p.m. in the UC Ballroom. Tuesday's

Events

Tuesday 's events include poetry reading at 11:30 a.m. in the Tanner Room (Ce nt er of the Causes of War and Conditions for Peace) of the library. Lorin Dunn, member of the Council of Seventies, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, will be this week's Religion in Life speaker at the LDS Institute, 12:30 p.m. · A biological and eco logic al display from Dungway Proving Grounds, sponsored by the US Army ROTC, may be viewed in the UC. This display is in conjuction with a portable metrological station which will be operating in the UC visitor's parking lot. This station is fully computerized and is capable of predicting weather and rainfall over widespread areas. A rock dance, featuring "Gibraltar " (formerly ((The aiser") will be held on the UC plaza at 8 p .m .

the UC and will include cheese sa mpl es from Dairy Science. Animal Sc ien ce will co rral some sheep in the UC visitor's parking lot to demonstrate the hand, m achine a nd chemical method s of s hearing sheep. A hand operated wheat thresher, "The Ground Hog," which was in use during the early t800's will be on view in the parking lot for all to compare it aga inst the modern equipment now used by farmers. The hand machine has been donated for the display by Dr. Daryl Chase, director, Man and His Bread

Washington (AP) - President Nixon asked Congress Wednesday to preserve as undeveloped wilderness some 1.8 million acres of federal land in nin e states. Over ten million acres have been designated as national wilderness since 1964, and administration officials said another 52.5 million acres is under consideration. Complete by Mld-1974

Studies on about 60 new proposals should be co mpleted by the end of this year and on a final group of 30 proposals by mid1974, an official said at a news briefing. Nixon sent Congress U legis lative proposals for wilderness areas in Alaska, Washington, Michigan, California, Virginia, Louisiana, Ohio, Utah and Florida . They ranged from a 722,000 Agriculture Days acre tract in California's Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Wednesday's ''Agric ulture Day" will feature exhibitions in Parks down to an 85-acre wildlife

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refuge nine miles from Toledo, Ohio.

To Seek Enlargement Nixon said also he will seek e nlargement or an already proposed wilderness in Georgia's Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge, but had decided two other areas - in Chaco Canyon National Monument, New Mexico, and Laguna Atascosa, Texas • were not suitable for wilderness preservation. He said his proposals and decisions were based on recommendations from Secretary of the Interior Rogen C.B . Morton . Under the Wilderness Act of 1964, federally owned areas de ignated by Congress for wilderness status must be kept free of development. In them, there may be no use of motorized vehicles, no mining, lumbering or other economic activities, and no construction of roads, buildings, or other Improvements.

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Live painting, sculpture and weaving demonstrations are sc hed uled Thursday, 10:30 a.m. in the library lounge with a whee l thrown pottery ex hibit planned for 11 a.m. on the UC plaza. A group of engineers will conouct a t•nday noon panel discussion in the Sunburst Lounge.

Preserve wilderness, Nixon asks Congress

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Museum and Living Farm. Charles Goodell, former New York senator, wilt speak in the Old Main auditorium at 8 p.m . Goodell completed Robert Kennedy's term in the Senate.

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Page6

April 30, 1971

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( Editor's Note: The commune Is the main support system of the Alter . native Society . But commun•I living is not without peril, as examined in

this dispatch, one In a serlH from the AP Special Assignment Team .)

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Reporting: Ken Hartnett AP Writer

Seattle, Wash. (AP) Soaring Haw, ex-pusher and proud superfreak , was getting ready to say goodbye to the Fecund Family and journey with his friend Prancing Bear up to the Ukon to watch spring come in. When Soaring Hawk his real name was Arnie pulled out of the commune on his motorcycle , the parting would be joyous. And so was the commune. Its people were older - on the far side of 25. They were all on a spiritual trip-kundalini yoga. They were beyond drugs. They had financial resources. Within three years, when their farm and restaurant got established, they would, hopefully, be selfsupporting. Besides, said Arnie, the family was so close that "no matter where I am, I can tune in." There are plenty of communes to be found some good or "together," some not-so good and "untogether." Distinctive Life Form

In the Alternative Society, the commune is the distinctive life form, a badge of commitment far more real than long hair, beards or hippie clothes, and far more chancy. It is the main support system-economically and psychologically, for those who have decided to try to build their own way of life apart from the America that spawned them. The commune is their second family where they seek to grow up anew. Like much in the Alternative Society, the communal idea is something that has been tried before. American history is studded with utopian and usually illfated attempts , such as Brook Farm and New Harmony, to recreate a lost sense of community aloof from the distractions and competition of the outside world. Large Scale Experiment

But, never before have communal experiments been launched on such a scale . This reporter, in extensive travels throughout the country for

the past three years, has yet to visit a major city without its share of communes. Inside these urban communes, the dream is to get to the country - to Vermon, to Marin County outside San Francisco , to Northern California, to Oregon and Washington State or to the lush dairylands of Wisconsin. Life in a commune is often emotionally exhausting, It can also be physically perilous. Three cases of bubonic plague were reported in one commune-studded New Mexico county over the past two summers. All three victims survived. Hepatitis is a chronic problem, especially when there is a scarcity of water. Sanitary conditions are often primitive.

hostilities. They are transformed into political dialogu·es. They become very abstract kinds of conflicts that are very seldom brought to personal levels and an explosion of one kind or another becomes inevitable."

the long haul are the ageold questions of how to regulate sexual customs and how to raise children. "I couldn't imagine raising children with just one other person," says a former suburban housewife turned hip in Madison, Wis. "But collectively it can be done Can Handle Conflicts in a way that's probably much healthier for the The Fecund Family in children." Seattle expects conflicts and so far-in its year of The woman, who has two existence-has been able to children under five, says handle them. she tells them that they "You know it is not going are far more fortunate to be easy," said Joy , a '1:7- than their playmates who year-old sculptress from have only one father. They Milwaukee. "But you also have dozens-each of whom know the people around takes a transitory but real you dig you and know that interest in the children. everyone around wants to help everyone else. When Dr. Eva Wallen of the something goes wrong, we Bernalillo County health pick it up quickly and have department in New it out in the open. You can Mexico was surprised the Old Wounds Reopen do it because you know communal venereal people are with you and disease rates were no The hippie infusion into are not going to come higher than they were-an the country, an infusion down on you." indication, she said, that often financed on inherited Money is a constant stable male-female funds, reopens old wounds problem in virtually all relations were developing. over land rights. In New communes, and money is Mexico, Chicano attacks one reason why communes Expressions of Sex Differ on hippies who live in are popular. If two people remote parts of the can live as cheaply as one, Sexual expression difcountry are common. then can live as cheaply as fers from commune to Urban communes are five. Few could handle a commune. Promiscuity not as perilous but they rent of $75 a month by seems most common in can be just as tryil!_g. themselves. With three or communes that attract the John McGrane of four friends, they can and drug-oriented young still Ecology-Action in Cam- do. very much out for kicks. It bridge is a veteran of two is less common in the more communes. He now lives Cash , Food Stamps Pooled stable communes, parin an apartment. ticularly those organized "It's difficult enough to Usually, this means that around a specific task or a live in a one-and-one someone in the house must political or spiritual goal. relationship. Our divorce hold down a straight job-a rates suggest that and it's task that sometimes is Love, and old-fashioned improbable that more than rotated in the interest of exclusivity, are very much two people can live fairness. What comes in, alive in the Alternative together and it's im- whether in the form of Society. But so is the belief possible that more than cash or food stamps, is that people are not to be three people can live pooled. possessed but exist as free together unless they are Claudette , 29, the ex- individuals with free very mature and very wife of a business bodies and free minds. tolerant. I tend to be executive, lives comtolerant. But many people munally outside CamHyprocrisy Remains are not tolerant and tend to bridge, Mass. She would get disturbed at small nver go back to her former "In the old sex idea " things. way of life. said a 19-year-old in "People who have lived Atlanta political comLife is Polarized collectively usually want mune, "the taboos made to go on living in that sex an abusive thing "In a commune life way ," Claudette said, rather than a flowing tends to polarize along the "though not necessarily thing. With us, sex is a lines of the cleans and the with the same group of flowing thing that happens sloppies and it isn't very people." naturally." easy to handle. You have The problems of the Not that hyprocisy to remember that a lot of great mobility of people in doesn't remain. people in the youth culture the Alternative Society One reason for the have really deluded means a shor:tlife span for demise of the Seattle themselves into believing most communes. Liberation Front was the they are really beautiful But like most structures outrage of revolutionary people when in reality in the Alternative Society, women at what they many of them are mirror a purpose of the commune considered their sexual images of their parents. is for the long haul. "What exploitation. One of the But there's this myth that we want to find out is what male leaders was accused anyone with long hair or to do with our old freaks," of seducing a 16-year-old who shouts "off the pig' is said Paul of Trout Fishing girl, giving her VD, then a beautiful person. This is in America, a Cambridge leaving her. the assumption people free school. The crushing blow to the make. SLF was the Sky River "So when real conflicts Age-Old Questions Rock Festival at which develop, it is utterly imthree women were gang possible to arbitrate the Implied in building for raped.

INSIDE ... pg 10

Life Style

ERIC BURDON on sounds

AMERICA. IN REVOLT Spiro Agnew doesn't think so. He says the people who took part in the a school teacher, factory worker or a war veteran. peace marches in Washington and San Francisco last weekend were Dave Slaughter, 22, Vietnam veteran, is one of those peace marchers only a minority. who does not fit the image of a rabble rouser. His story suggests that it is But the profile of the peace marcher has changed from previous the entire nation , not just a wild minority, that is embittered by the war years. He is no longer the easily excited, long haired teenager. But he is and frustrated by the 'democratic' process .. by Kent Hartnett, AP Writer Washington (AP - For Dave Slaughter, 22, Vietnam veteran and war protester, it's like being in the Army all over again and he doesn't like it any better the second time around. In fact, if he could get a ride, he'd be tempted to cut short his protest here and head home to his wife, Ruth, back in Brookings , S.D. It isn't that his hatred of the war has lessened. It hasn't. It caused him to hitchhike halfway across the country to join hundreds of other Vietnam veterans in this week's capital demonstrations. But now that he's here, he feels ineffectual, especially with some of the ex-troope.rs monopolizing the megaphones, laying out marching orders, and wielding those toy rifles. "These are just like the guys who were in the Army, only their hair is a little longer," said Slaughter , his own long blond hair all but hidden by a slouch hat brought back from Vietnam. Contradict "These guys are contradicting themselves. You ask them how they liked the Army and everyone ot them will tell you how they hated it; yet they want to get me into a formation and march me to the Pentagon and I see them carrying those guns and they are really having tun with those JlUns." "All right, I was a mechanic . I never fired a rifle in malice. But we did things that had to be done for the guys out in the field work. I fixed a bulldozer and it would be used to clear woods or help build a bunker or destroy an enemy bunker. I was in on the deal. Everyone is. I pay my taxes so I'm in on it right now." Slaughter who wears goldrimmed spectacles and walks with the loping gait of a cowboy.he used to work as a ranchhand . joined the Army

after graduation from Custer, S.D., High School in 1967. He was a conservative in high school, but he was on his way into his own special brand of radicalism by the time he finished pre.Vietnam training stints at Ft. Lewis , Wash., and Ft. Belvoir , Va. Radicalized Part of his radicalization, he said, was the Army itself. Whenever Slaughter gets nervous, he gets hungry. But boot camp routine made him so nervous he gained 10 pounds. " We were treated like animals," he said . Then, on May 15, 1968, Slaughter went to Vietnam, assigned to the 1st Air Cavalry's 8th Engineer battalion. What he remembers most about the Viet• namese, he said, is their hatred of the Americans. Slaughter said he didn't blame them. "I was on convoys from time to time. It used to be great ~port to stick a rif le butt out the window so it would knock people in the back of the head as they rode by on their bikes. Everyone would laugh. It was great sport supposedly." Slaughter said he once saw a jeep swerve as it passed a Vietnamese couple attempting to cross a bridge on a motocycle .

and by May 2, 1970, he was out of the Army. By October 1970, he was taking part in his first protest• a demonstration against Vice President Agnew at Sioux Falls, S.D. Now, he is seriously considering dropping out of the larger society, a decision he said he'll defer until he finishes school, something he wants to do even though school bores him. Meanwhile, Slaughter thinks it is important to protest, even though the protest is likely to be futile. So Much Apathy "There 's so much apathy," he said. "People become tired. I'm tired too ... People don't want to get involved with things like this, and this is the reason the war goes on . "Maybe I should forget it all and go home a nd pump gas and run a gas station until I die, which is maybe what I mean by droooin~ out. Then I wouldn't have to be involved. I could forget everything like people dying in Vietnam or marching in D.C." Whether this week's protest will be wor· thwhile, Slaughter doesn't know. He does know that when he returns to South Dakota, he 'll take a memory back with him that he 'll never forget• the sight of gravestones in Arlington National Cemetery.

LeftLylng

Nearly Cried

"The jeep kept going. The man was left lying in the road with the lady standing over him . When we came by I yelled, 'hey stop.' The driver laughed. He said he wasn't going to stop for them gooks. When we got to Phan Rang, he told people how Slaughter wanted to stop to help the gooks." In December 1969, Slaughter was back home

At Arlington, he said, "I nearly cried. Guys aren't supposed to cry, but my wife says that isn't right and if she were with me, I guess I would have cried ... all those gravestones, acres and acres of gravestones to satisfy the ego of politicians who don't want to bac k down from the war ."

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Page 9

Jaughters 3nd mothers Reporting : Georgene Stahle Asst. News Editor

Spring, flowers , and \lay bring the annual eekend shared by many rnothers and daughters . Today and tomorrow ,nany mothers and laughters will share time , thoughts, classes , and together in the 1deas :raditional event titled , \!others Weekend. This weekend is sponsored by the Associated Women ~tudents and has the urpose of acquainting others with their daughter's activities, and giving them a picture of what campus life is like today. This weekend is old enough that some grandmothers are coming back totheir alma mater where theyyears ago spent the weekend with their own tht,s and now are to accompany their granddaughters. As the first day of the weekend begins, mothers are attending cla&ses with daughters and special exhibits will be displayed in the University Center , Chase Fine Arts Center and the library. Marilyn Van Derbur , formerMiss America, will dddress the mothers and daughters at 7:30 p.m . in the Chase F AC. Firesides will be held in the residence halls and in the Juniper Lounge at 9 p.m. Saturday will be filled with activities, fashion ,hows, and receptions . Starting at 10 a.m., a fashionsymposium will be presented, followed by a bridallecture at 1:30 p.m. , 1 2:30 reception with President Glen L. Taggert , and a smorgasbourg dinnerto follow. The Robins Awards will beheld at 8 p.m. in the seFAC to conclude the weeke nd.

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Page 10

April 30, 1971

Take stock in America. Musician Burdon shuns sounds; sets his sJghts on filni medium by Jeff Brough

" Do it Eric! Do it! " someo ne in the audience ye lled as Eric Burdon was winding up his set with War at the Salt Palace last week. War was having definite problems with their sou nd system thr ough out their set. The mood in the dressing room after the performance was depressing as Burdon hashed over the sound system problem with his technical men. Still disgusted, he glanced around at the Salt Palace's beautiful lavatory - turned . dressing room, saw us sitting on the floor ready to do an interview and asked us if we wanted to get the interview so m eplace else. We quickly agreed, packed up our equipment and headed for his motel r oo m . Different Ideas and Goa ls Once again we set up our tape recorder a nd began our interview. We found Eric Burdon to be a man of many different ideas and goals. He is living proof of what can happen to a poor soul in the recording industry is he isn't careful. He sta rt ed off talking about his beginnings with the Animal s. "T her e were two groups of Animals. The first lot came from the sam e town, the same streets, from th e sa me walks of life. From there we got into what could be termed "big time pop music" and a lot of money flying aroun d . Eventually we split up because two of us got into dope and th e rest didn't. It kind of changed our own sense of hum or. Through the history of the first animals and the secon d Animals I was being beat uoon, robbed, cheated, sto len from and lied to by the manag e m ent. I got to the point where I really didn ' t care. All I really cared about was making music. When I wanted to cha ng e direction and do what I wanted to do, there wasn't any money a round for me to make the transition. So I found out I was broke. I became tota lly disgusted with the music scene and I just wanted to get out." What didn't Eric like abo ut the music sce ne ? "Everyt hing but the mu sic. Originally I had been interested in motion pict ure s and I wanted to m ake motion pictures, so I started writing motion picture concepts. I sta rted knocking on door s in Hollywood trying to get a break and nothing happened . So I was a ll ready to go home (England).

Finds War " I m et two guys fr om New York City who persuaded me not to go home and asked me to mak e one more shot at the music busi ness and utiliz e my name , or what was left of it, and promis ed that in two yea r s I 'd get a motio n

pi cture deal if I put a group together. I looked arou nd for so m e musicians and 1 found War. I lik ed the nu c leu s of the group. I chopped all the edg es off , added Lee Oscar, changed the bass player a nd that's how War came about." When it comes to issues like the FCC ruling against drug con nota tive lyri cs in music, Vietnam, police a nd the United States in gene r al, Burdon definitely offers his own opinion. " I don't listen to the FCC the same way I don't agree with the war in Vietnam. There are lots of things that the law says I must . do, but I don't break the law eve ry day. This country makes criminals, it 's desig ned to make crimin a ls. The co ps love doing their thing a nd they are getti ng more than what they 'r e wort h in equ ipm ent to do it with. They ove r -reac t . It's wierd." Likes Cinema Surprisingly enough, the end results of Eric Burdon 's effo rt s lie within the cinema. " I really lik e the music sc ene but I'm rea lly getting frustrated because I want to get to my end m ed ium which is audio-visuals. Mu sic is not my first love. At the moment it's more work than it is fun. I want tb direct, you know , my end thing is that I want to di r ect. It's good for the ego trip . I 'm really looking forward to the day when a compa ny turn s around a nd says 'here 's a million dollars. Go do what you want with it.' It must really be a great feeling to have that amount of responsibility. I think that after a year and a half from now I'll be ready.'' New Album "We're putting toget her an a lbum now th at is a story of th e death ot American citi es. American cities were built with no sense of architecture. Cities like Chicago and New York are dying. The al bum is about how the rats and the pigs take over the c ities and the people run away and leave the rats and the pigs to the city itself. The people more further West to the west coast of America, which to me is the edge of ete rnit y because it's the last plac e in the last cou ntry in the world . They turn their backs to the rats a nd the pigs a nd look to the sun and the moon for the answer. What finally ha pp ens is that one morning the sun comes up and the moon refuses to come down a nd the two of them just stay in the sky," Eric Bordon 's quiet change could very easily materialize into a loud one. Only the yea r s ahead molded with the lessons of his past will spell out his success. .

John Marley &Ray Milland [!IB,o INCllORAPARIJIOONT PICIUII[ Adult• $2 .00 Children under 12- 75c love Story at 7 :30 - 9:30

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Charles Goodell Ex-Senatorfrom New York "The Christine Jorgenson of the G.O.P.

On the War & the Quality of Life Wed. May 5 - 8:00 p.m.

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IN THE SPECTRUM SPECIAL GUEST ATTRACTION

Steve Martin EmmyAwardWinningFunnyMan STUDENTS s2oo PUBLICs2so

RESERVED SEATS AVAILABLE ATUSUTICKET OFFICE ANDTHE COMPETITION DOWNTOWN

Page 12

Robins awards

I Davidson sched uled

Actor-singer John Davidson, te levision, movie, recording and theatrer star, will be the guest celebrit

Saturday, FAC.

Robins

Awards

8 p,m. , in the Chase

David son will be joined by other guest performers -- the King Cousins , Robert Peterson and Miss Utah 1970 -- at the award s night which is one of the eventa of Mother■ ' Weekend.

The artist has appeared in two Walt Disney films, "The Happiest Millionaire " and "The One and Only, Genuine Original Fmily Band. 11 Hi s record albums include "Everything is Beauti ful ," "Time of My Life," "Goi ng Pla ces" a nd "My Cherie Amour." In 1966 Davidson was sta rring in hi s own hour-long variety series, "The Kraft Summer Musical Hall." He hosted his first television special, " John Davidson at Notre Dame," a year later. He has been a guest start on " The Glen Campbell Show," "The Bob Hope Show," "The Hollywood Palace" and others . Flnaltsts Announced

U president fills position Washington (AP) - Dr . James C. Fletcher shifted today from the presidency of the University of Utah at Salt Lake City to ad-

mini strator Aeronautics mini stration

of the National and Space Adat a White Hous e

cere mony. Flet cher, 51, took the oa th Qf office for his new post with Nixon looking on and telling him: " I 'm happy you 're

Robins Awards finalists for Scholar, Achievement and Personality of the yea r have been announced by Sigma Nu and Associated Wom e n Students, sponsores of the event. Nominated by each of the co lleges for Scholar of the Year are John Malcolm, agricultu r e; Ronni e T . Andersen , business; Sheila Kay Wood Andreason, ed ucation; Joyce Leavitt Winter ton, family life; William Ladd Hollist , humanities, arts and social sciences; Herbert Scott Crapo, engineering; Jim Maxwell, natural resources ; and Phil Howard Dittmer, science. Nominated for Achievement of the Year are Dean LeGrande Miller, Barbara Beck, Von Stocking, Paul Michaelson, and Malcolm Wharton . Miller, who is confined to a wheelchiar, will grad uate in June with a major in . political science and a minor in business administration . He plans on entering graduate school at USU or

law school at the University of Utah. Stocking is former president of Interco'llegiate Knights an d was recently elected national vice . president of the organization. He is a member of the se nior cabi net , and assisted in reestab lishing the student book · exc han ge. Beck is a member of Big Blue Booster Council which was responsible fo r "Grow Big Blue" project , rallies a nd Big Blu e Welcoming Committee. Michaelson , administrative vice president of the studentbody, is a member of Village Voices a nd was junior class vice president and chai rm an of traveling assemblies. Wharton has worked on the Buzzer, • is a free-lance photographer and was publicity chairman of Black Emphasis Week. Personality of the Year finalists are Steve Dunn, Sue Swan, Zetta Satterwhite, Robyn Ti m oney , and Marjori e LeClalre Berre tt. Dunn is ASUSU public relations vice president and has serve d on numero us committees. Swan is junior class secretary, 1971 junior prom queen, Associated Women Students treasurer and a member of Angel Flight. Satterwhite is a member of Orchesis and Aggiettes and was an attendant to the 1970 Homecoming Queen. She is listed in Who 's Who in American universities and Colleges a nd wa s a Black Emphasis Week co m mittee member. Timoney is a chee rlea der , Agriculture Queen, member of Sponsor Corps and Junior Council. She was se lected 1971 "Most Talented Coed."

PRIVATE

BANQUET ROOMS

President

comi ng a board." "I' m very honored,

Mr. replied:

President," Fletcher "I'll do my best. 11 Fletcher repeated the oath of office administered by Judge James A. Belson of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia. His wife.held a Bible on. which he . rested hi s hand and their four children looked on along with an array of members of Congress servi ng on space comm itte es. Fletcher has been seve n yea r s as University of Utah pr eside nt.

Seating from 12 to 150 pe -,ple .

• EXCELLENTFOOD • EXCELLENTSERVICE Reserve now for • Business Meetings •Clubs•

Socials

WT v1sn THISYEAR STUDENT CENRRBSMT MAY4th AND5th

Canyou shoulder it? Command a plamon of 46 Marines? Or piloc a four million dollar, 1400 milcper-hour Pha nto m? Ar the age of 22 or 23, that's a lot of weight on any pair of

shoulders. Face ic-ic"s more responsi• bility ch:in mosr men will know in their wholcli"es. If you want co go for it, you can begin leadership 1raining ar Quancico, Virginia, next summer. And if the Corps thinks you can handle 1hc jqb, you'll he a lieutenant of Marines the day you graduate from college. Talk it over with the Marine officer who

visits your campus: ..,.,.

rs;,

MkaMarine

Pins'n thin~;""•'j Engaged

Terry! Anderson, Kappa Delta to Gordon Bodily Heidi Hansen, Kappa Delta to Mark Bangerter Karma Jeppeson, Kappa Delta to Hal Bingham, BYU Dei Okamura to Bob Baker Pat Lang, Alpha Chi Omega to Roger Peterson, Sigma Gamma Chi Kathy Fuhriman, Alpha Chi Omega to Don Williams, Pi Kappa Alpha. Carolyn Maughn, Alpha Chi Omega to

John Cooper, Sigma Gamma Chi Shari Earl , Alpha Chi Omega to Leon Badger, Pi Kappa Alpha

Pinned Marsha Smith, Alpha Chi Omega to Todd Taggart, Sigma Chi

BISTRO Fri: Go-Go Girls Fri. & Sat. SOUNDADVICE will play

Page 13

April 30, 1971

Logan mayor reacts to defend city action Logan Mayor Richard Chambers released his reaction this week to a letter being circ ulat ed by local contractor Newell Olson concerning city

actions. "A signed letter or document soliciting contributions to fight what he terms as 'corruption

such as America has never seen,' has been forwarded to me. In the best interest and welfare of the city, I am supplying to you the contents of this letter," said Chambers in his public reply. Olsen, author of the lett er , said that the letter concludes with "send no money," and that the letter was circulated only to a 'se lect group' which had previously met with him and

expressed support "for investigations. " Olson said that following a meeting this week with members of hi s committee, they will audit the books of the city and "base judgm ent on what we find in the

without submitting vouchers , missing funds from the cemetery fund and selling surplus land owned by the city. Chambers explained the legality of eac h charge noting that records were availab le to substantiate the city's actions. Chambers granted that c~harge was possibly valid, time of city employes who paid from ~e general fund necessarily involved in

one for are are the

planning of a senior citizen's home . He noted that if Olson challenged the city's action, courts would no doubt investigate, but that federal funds in the meantime would be lost in the time lapse, and that such action might well bar the city's further participation in the federal project.

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Chambers felt that "charges" should be made public and discussed publidy .

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Charges Leveled Charges leveled at Chambers included building a cemetery building without requesting bids, building five tennis courts for the junior high , installing traffic signals on Main Street without bidding , building parking lots for Utah State University , expending general funds of the city for federal promotion sc h eme, collecting expense money

U.P.I.R.G. Utah Public Interest Research Group

•IS • coming Monday immediately after ov. Rampton's speech in the Sunburst

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Page 14

April 30, 1971

In Maugham Stadium

Ags host Beehive meet Seats may be scarce in Ralph Maugh an track stadium, but th ey 'll be at a pr emi um tomorrow ar ternoon when BYU's star-stud ded track team takes part in the Beehive Invitational. Starting time is 1 p.m. in Maughan Stadi um . It'll be a six-team meet with teams from Utah, BYU, Mon• tana, Wyoming, Id aho State and USU entered.

Coach Ralph Maug han 's Aggies a re hurting with injurie s. Sta n Young, Blake Martinson, J erry Homes a nd John Flint are all ailing, altho u gh they are not counted out yet. However, BYU's talented aggression is the overwhelming choice to walk away wit h all the m a rbl es. World record holder Ral ph Mann will be here, as will out• standing athletes Raimo Phil Anders Arrhenius and Zdravk o Pecar. Mann runs the 440 hu rdles; Phil throws the javelin over 260 feet; Pecar and Arrhenius are ou tstandi ng performers in the shot put and discus. But USU's Brian Caulfield a nd Ml KE MERCER will be one of the top choices to win the shot . Mike Mercer shou ld give Pecar

put for USU tomorrow in the Beehive In vitationa l on Aggie track.

Five players seek honors in athletics Utah State's top athlete for 1970•71 will be chosen tomorrow night as a feature of the annual R obins Awards. The ceremonies will be held in the Chase Fine Arts Center. Tho se nominated include: Gary Lindley, Marvin Roberts, Gary De Vries, -John Strycula and Nate Williams. Strycula is a two-year letterman at USU in footba ll. Playing halfback most of the time, Strycula has a lso plByed quarterback and has been the leadi ng ground gainer for two years. A three•time Helms Foun• dations All-American, Roberts a lso led the team in scor ing for three years. The Brooklyn, New York native is the third•leadlng scorer in USU history and the seco nd leading rebounder. Monopolist of many records on the USU track team, DeVries is also a 4.0 student. He currently hold s the records for the mile (4.06); the three mile (14:34) and the indoor reco rd for the 1,000 yard run . Wrestling co-captian Gary Lindl ey has the distinction of never missing a wres tlin g meet in four years. The Wellsville native lettered all four years a nd is also an officer in the national st ud ent engineering org anization.

• Pants

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•

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SALE---

-FORRENT -For Rent - summer - new 2 bdrm furnished apts . Summer rates. 576 E. 10th N. 752-3278 (4-30) - - -MISC . -Stereo ca bi nets, bookcases, storage shelves, utility sheds, work be nces. All made to your specifications. Call Dennis Bellm. 753 -3017 (5-3) Small loans on guns , jewelry, skiis, etc. THE TRADING POST 675 No. Main. STEREO BROKEN? CALL DAVE ALLEN . 752-0384 LOW PRICES · GOOD WORK (5-7) $500 MATERNITY INSURANCE $11. 5 7 month. $25 ,000 life insurance$4.47 month . For inform ation call or write John Willis 752-9191 or 7527830, 180 N. 1st E. Logan Utah. (5-28) -PERSONAL-Matching the right man with the right job is USAF policy. Apply for AFROTC today! (4 -30) --STUDENTS-Brand new apartments now under construction leasing for Fall Quarter. Beautifully decorated, furnished, two bedrooms , living room , dinette, kitchen, less than ½ block from campus for 4 or less people, couples. Also low rates on other units for summer. Call 752-6904 or 7 52-5407 . (5-28) ---LOST--Two textbooks : Physical Chemistry, Daniels & Alverty , Chemical Kinetics, Laidler. Return to Santillan Soils and Meteorology. $10.00 reward .

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•

.....,,,.. . n THESTORE OPEN LATE FRIDAY

Rotu : 1 to 2 iuue1 $ .06 o word per Issue 3 iuues $.05 o word pe, ti.we 4 or mo,. iuue1 $.04 o word pe, "IUe Calh in advance or check moiled with ad . No od1 placed by phone . Deadlin e: 3 doy1 before dote de1iNCI. L01t & ound h'ee to Studentl .

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

Mother's Day

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a ~ft-+ :fi

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Invite your Mother to

Junior basketball star Nate Williams has scored more than 1,000 points as a Lwo-year starter on the basketball floor. Williams has been named among the best ten sophomores in the nation in 1970 and was also named to the NCAA Western Regio nal team the same y~ar . '

Yost's

~no~et~~~~ti:

the discus. Maughan stated that he Is Craig Harrison, USU's record without a long Jumper due to holder in the javelin, should be Martinson's injury. And with heard from, although Phil should Holmes limping, the Ags tack a be the class or that eve nt . real 1.hreat in the short dashes. In the running eve nts , USU Hurdler-sprinters Young and shou ld be well-represe nted in the Flint will be hampered by their mile, 880 a nd stee plec hase . Gary respective ailments, once again De Vries is among the top choices dampening USU's hopes in that in the mile, a lth ough Utah's all• field. American Scott Bringhurst is Jim Nelson and Dale Allred very tough. Mark Bingham of will be USU's high jumpers : R on USU is the Aggies' top threat in P erkins backs up Harrison in the the 880, with DeVries also run. javelin and Kevin Johnson is the ning that event. Craig Lewis, No. 2 man in the discus. Monte Miles a nd Sam Davis are the other USU entri es in the long New GrandView distances. Freshman Jeff Marston a nd Cafe teammate Tim Sulliva n shou ld fare well in the pole vault. Both Chinese &American have been improving as late, wit h Food MarstO n topping the 14•foot barrier last week.

•

129 North Mam, Logan, Union Bldg., USU Campus

CAUUSCLUB

Fri. Afternoon: Lotsof Go-Go Girls from

•

SLC Fri. night: Brandy & Goldrush

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

, •

April 30, 1971

Page 15

Prep grid gems take look-see at Utag campus this weekend Seven outstanding high school football players are the guests of the USU football staff today and tomorrow on the Aggie camp u s. Six of the ex-p r ep standouts ha il from Uta h , while Terry McEwen, a qua rt erback from Or ego n , is visiting fr om the Beaver State . Three Skyline Stars State football champion Skyline H ig h is represe n ted by thr ee All-S taters. Greg Dunn, Steve Marlowe and Joe In ge r sol were vital parts of the Ea g le machine which romped to the state title. Dunn , a defensive end , wo n AllState recognition a nd is cu rr ently a high hurdler on the Skyli ne

track team. Marlowe , t h e state's most valuab le player, was the premier rullback in the state. With Marlowe churn ing out the yardage from hi s running back slot, Skyl ine was a lm ost unstoppabl e on the grou nd . · Ingersol, yet another AllStater, won his honors from the tack le postion. Ingersol recently broke the cit y record in the shot pu t and is the d efe nd ing shot put and discus champ in the state . Local Stars Here Region One football produc ed two All-State picks , Smith of Box Elder and Maughan of Logan. Smith, who won si mil ar AllState honors in the offe nsive

Ags lose; in action today

Ml KE JONES, returning ace of the defensive platoon, joined spring gridders in workouts again th is week after bad weather postponed regular start.

Utah State's golf team is one of nine entered in the 54-ho le Couga r Classic tourname n t today a nd tomo rr ow in Provo, Uta h. Th e Ags will join Uta h , BYU , Air Force , Arizona State , Weber State, Colorado , New Mexico a nd Arizona in the two-day meet. BYU is the overw hel min g choi ce to win, with ASU a nd New Mexi co right behind . Tuesday afternoon in Pr ovo a t th e R ive rsid e Country Club , the BYU golfers ripped the Aggies, 25-7½. F or BYU, it was actually their ' B' team. Its four best golfers did not partici pa te, ye t they st ill won ha ndil y .

For USU. Steve Kn a pp had the best tota l wit h an 18hole round of 74. Knapp won tw o points . Aggie M ik e Mooney grabbed 3½ points for USU , despite shoo tin g a 79. Ken Clark won the ot h er USU point , s hooting a 77. Oth er USU participants Jim Leonelli, Dan R os kelly a nd Stev e Watts were well over 80 as the Cougar s won in a waltz. For BYU , Bob O'Neil was medalist with a two-under par 70. Dave Shipley, Randy Tiesi er a and Tee Tyler all shot und er 74.. which was th e best a U-State player coiJld m a nage.

Intramural trophies . grabbed by Pi Kaps, Lund, Ag gridders MUHAMMED Aggie football cc~c h Ch uck Mills is hoping his 1971 foolball

Taylor Fastest

season can turn out as well as the football

teams'

1971

track

season! Entering the intramural track meet in both the Club and Dorm division, the USU footballers walked away with the two respective titles. Pi Kappa ~lpha easily won the fraternity divisi on.

Dominate Events Lund Hall , the footb a ll squad in the dorm division , won eight of, the ten events. USU Football of the club league copped nine of ten firsts . The Pikes took first place in nine of the ten fraternit y

events. The top individual performance of the two-day abbreviated meet (half was held Saturday and the final portion was made up on Wednesday) was the shot put distance of USU Football's Steve Salmons. Salmons threw the shot 48-2, far and away the best distance . Lund Hall's Eldon Liu won the dorm league with a heave of 43-3 and Wes Miller of PKA took the fraternity shot put title with a 41-2 throw. Ironically, Miller is also a football letterman. In the broad jump, Tony Adams of USU Football had the best leap, going 18-7. PKA and Lund entries also won . Randy Mathews of P i Kappa Alpha was a double winner in the meet . He also won the final leg of the 880 relay in which the Pikes won . Mathews took the l00-yard dash in 11.0, nipping Sigma Chi's Todd Taggart by a tenth of a second. Mathews came back to win the 220 in a time of 23.8, while Sigma Chi:s .. TY!~r M~~eil t<??k.·

....... ..

.',

·~· .

ALI

seco nd .

USU Football's Steve Taylor had the best time in the l00-yard dash . Taylor won th a t eve nt in 10.6"'Ke n Hill of J..und Hall won it for th e dorm di vis ion in 10.7 Bob Wicks was se cond at 10.9. Wick s came back to win the cJt&b 220, racing the distance in 24.7 Ron Reit er of Moyle Hall e nd e d Lu nd H a ll 's dorm domination as he won the 220 in a time of 24.8. In th e 440, Craig Smith won for PKA , Frank Andersen won it for USU F oot ba ll in the Club division a nd Mike Ri ce of Lund Hall copped the Dor m title . Ri ce had the fastest clocking with 53.3. Tom Forzani and John Young , of Lund Hall and USU Football, respectively, took the 880 honors. Johnson of PKA edg ed Kirk Schmalz of Sigma Nu for the fraternity award.

STUDENTS $1.00 PUBLIC $2,00 RESERVED SEAT TICKETS

AVAILABLE TOUSU STUDENTS EXCLUSIYEL Y FRIDAY ONLY

Same Old Story It was the same old story in the relays, as Lund Hall, USU Football and Pi Kappa Alpha dominated those events. The final totals for team standings included : Club Lea gue - ( 1) USU F oot ball, 85; (2) Primo Warriors 34; (3) N ewman Center 32; (4) Canadians 11. Fraternity - (1) • Pi Kappa Alpha 107; (2) • Sigma Gamma Chi 42; (3) Sigma Chi 37; (4) Sigma Nu 33. Dorm - Lund 94; (2) Moyle 46; (3) High Rise 4, 36; (4) Ivins 31. Winning coaches for the three winners includ e Fie Ane of USU Fo ot ball; Knut e Roc kn e of Lund Hall and Mark Warr of Pi Kappa Alpha .

,·

.. '

USU SPECTRUM MAY 25th - 8:00 P.M. 1;.11.

1.c.t

ti.•.•

backfield, was also a big tool in the Box Elder basketball e ntr y that finished fourth in the 1state. Smith, a fullback, is playing baseball at the presen t time for the Bees. Maughan needs no introduction to local r esi dents. The flee t lin ebacker was a n intimidating force for the Logan Grizzlies and one of the top perfo rm ers to play at the local sc hool in many years. He earned All-State and AllAmer ica n awards. As fate would have it, Maughan a nd Orrin Olsen we re almost teammates . and what a co m bination that would have been! Thre Sport Ace Olsen was Orem 's two-time AllState r , and is also ear ning rav es in two other s port s. Orrin finish ed seco nd in the s tate heavyw eight wrestling c h a mpion s hips las t winter a nd is curre ntly the discus cha mp of the entir e state. He fini s hed second in the discus las t season. Orri ns' older brothers, M erlin a nd Phil, were perhaps the tw o best footba ll players to eve r dor. the Aggie Blue and White . Orrin moved away from Logan High after his so ph omore year, t h ereby preventing him and Maughan from playing together . McEwen, one of those talented a ll-around at hletes , is rated as one of the best prep quarterbacks on ~he coast. H e also was an allstate bas ket ba ll player, !ea r' H~ his team to the state final s.

Page 16

April 30, 1971

Anti-war protest

Pressure on Congress Washin g ton (AP ) - Action in the a nti war mov e m ent outside

Washin gtOn is br inging unexpect ed pr ess ur e to bear on congressm en. Calls a nd letters are coming rrom the homefolks, prodded tor

the most part by Common Cause, the self-styled citizens' lobby headed by former Welfare Secretary John W. Gardner. An

aide

one

the

congressmen sponsoring an endthe-war

declaration

had this to

say about the surprise among some members of the House: Help,Help!

"Some of them have been calling us and saying 'Help! What have we done?" They say they have been getting letters and cans asking them to sign our statement and wa nt to know what it's all about." The statements the

congressmen are hearing about are being circulated by bipartisan groups in the House and

Senate endorsing full removal of the U .S military from Vietnam by the end of the year . Due largely to Common Cause, many voters in the hinterlands knew about this congressional movement before their own congressmen did . Three Circulated There are three of these endthe-war position statements being circulated - one bipartisan joint effort in the Senate and separate bemocratiC and Republican letters in the House. Sponsors say their primary service will be to keep the swelling sentiment toward a legislated end to the war alive while bills to do this drag through the congressional machinery.

Congressmens

Stand

" We want the people back home to know how their congressmen stand on this," said a Common Cause official. "A lot of them have been evading this, but sooner or later they're going to have to say whether they support this war or not.'' Urged on by Common Cause, a lot of citizens are beginning to aske their congressmen just that :iuestion. Sponsors of the statements concede readily that this has brought them many signatures.

But Common Cause , which helped put together the statements and coordinate the campaign, thinks more of getting lawmakers committed by putting their name s on record .

The big push is being made in the House where a Democratic letter of intent has 110 signatures. While this still is somewhat distant from the 218 votes it would take to get war-ending legislation through the House, the sponsors say it is surprisingly high for this early in the fight in a body that has been traditionally reluctant to question the war.

On Campus Issues Speaker (Hist. 95) thls Thursday , May 6, will be Allan Stokes. He will speak on Aggression at 7 p .m . in the East High Rise Lounge . college Republicans -Anyone in terested in joining the college republicans , please attend a meeting Tuesday May 4 at 7:00 p.m . in room 329 u.c. Big Sister Girls i nterested in being a Big Sister to an incoming freshman sign up in your dorm, sororiety, or at the U.C. Information Desk . Project Millville The Campus Service Council will be holding a clean -up campaign in MIiiviiie May 22.

Actlvily Board - Applications are open for chairman positions 'on the Student Activity Board for next year . Apply at the Activity Center desk . The deadline is May 7 . Games Tournament - The Spring quarter Games Tournament will be held May 10 . 14. Register at the Games Room desk May 1-5. Trophies given in Bowling , Table Tennis, Billiards, Chess and Br idge . Help-Line Help .Line can help . 75'2-396' 1 p.m . - 7 a.m . daily . TourDeadline for the USU tour of Hawai i have been extended to May 15. Contact Dr . Twain ,Tippells , USU Art Gallery . Deadlines Dead li nes for f i eld experience students and student teachers in special education are Tuesday , May 4, for Summer Quarter J and Friday May 7, for Fall Quarter . Internship - The Sierra Ctub is offering an i nternship to worK in Arizona th is summer. Please contact

John McComb, Sierra Club '2014 East Broadway, Room 216, Tucson, Arizona 85719. Sophomore Council - Applications available in activity center. Poet - Poet William Stafford will read his poetry April JOat 8 p.m. in the Business Building Auditorium. The public is invited . No admission will be charged . Speaker - Reynolds Nowell will be the next speaker in the Distinguished Executive Speakers series. He will speak at 11: 30 Friday, April 30 in the Business Building Auditorium. Institute - Activities at the l.D .S. Institute Apr11 JO will Include the movie "Charades", games, dancing, refreshments, and speclal entertainment .

Meet Henry& Henrietta ...

the laugh riot of the year.

USU BRIEFS

Geologists to speak Two professors from the University of utah will speak as part of a series of geology lectures here at Utah State. Dr. Robert B. Smith, member of the Geophysics Department at the U of U, will speak May 3 on "Seismicity of the Intermountain Seismic Belt, and Great Salt Lake Seismic Surveys." Anthropologist Peter J. Mehringer will be on campus May 10 and will speak on "Late Quaternary Environments of the Great Basin." Both lectures will be at 7 p.m. in the Engineering Building, room C 106.

Debaters take trophies Utah State debaters took trophies in two forensic tournaments last weekend. At the Big Sky Tournament, last week Janet Craner and Stephanie Davis tied for third in senior division debate. They defeated BYU in the quarter-finals and lost in the semi-final round to Pacific University who eventually won the tournament. Miss Craner was also in the finals for oral interpretation. Other USU entrants included Hugh Butler and Doug Johansen in debate and Nolan Davidson in individual events. At the Lassen College invitational in Susanvill, Cal. last week Ted Perry and Clair Ellis received a trophy for second in debate. · Other USU entrants were Jeff Fannin and Eric Wiedermann.

Jug-band to contemporary rock is the range of their repertoire , and their costumes are equally varied. They range from silk top hat to fringe to early Canadian Mounty. Interspersed between the group's songs are P.lenty of jokes and switching around of instruments. Among them, the Dirt Band plays guitars, drums , five-string banjo, bass , mandolin, harmonica, tuba, trombone, jug, washtub bass, piano and accordion. The band was formed in 1966and currently includes John McEuen, Jeff Hanna, Jimmie Fadden, Les Thompson and Jim Ibbotson. The five have made records, played television shows, toured and appeared in two films, "For Singles Only" and "Paint Your Wagon."

Pa,amoun1 Ptc lures piesents

A HOWARD W.KOCH· HILLARD ELKINS PRODUCTION

Watter Matthau

Elaine 110 . "A ne<o Lear

Photo exhibit on now Art work of graduate student Dan Strom is currently on display at the Library Gallery. Strom, from Lake Stevens, Washington, displays 20 prints running upward in size to three by six feet. Oae particular piece took an entire quarter to complete. "I am not attempting to make a social statement," Strom said. "What I'm seeking is a response. One work incorporates everything I felt I had to know as a photographer. It incorporates many colors and is the technical accomplishment I sought.

NOWPLAYING Adults $1.75, Child 50c feature Time

6:30- 8:20-10:15

~4tt@♦)

Moratorium planned Members of the Student Mobilization Committee will ask the ASUSUstudent government to endorse the May 5, Anti-War day and to provide finances to bring in at least one speaker, according to Dayne Goodwin, SMC representative. Nationwide moratoriums have been scheduled to commemorate the killing of students at Kent and Jackson State, one year ago. These killings occured during protests against President Nixon's decision to invade Cambodia. The Wasatch Peace Action Coalition, Utah's anti-war coalition, has endorsed the May 5 anti-war day and called for actions on the campuses to build for the massive anti-war in Salt Lake City on May 15.

Dirt Band at USU

The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, will perform May 3 at 8 p.m. in the Spectrum.

~nlauds In hyrurnI ,4Ufsist:.main

:b.~rurt\~Ul:ah.