Campus police recover items Items valued over $1,700, stolen from the campus , have been recovered from a Logan apartment by the Campus Security . A USU student is being held for questioning. Will Saunders , chief of Campus Security, said the items recovered included two clarinets, art supplies, wood carving tools, ceram ic supplies and library books. Ther e have been reports for near ly a year , Saunders said, of items missing from various campus buildings. The Fine Arts Center , Mechanica l Arts Building, Art Barn, Bookstore and Library have all reported missing articles. "Some of the items were reported missing nearly a year ago, and some of those found were taken recently," Saunders sa id.
~by8111Wll.on
RECOVERED ITEMS - Article s report ed missin g from severa l univ ersity buildin gs were recovered by Campus Security last weekend.
~ 1·fe s tu d en t~~~,
Volume 68, Number 79
Utah State University, May 3, 1971
8 pages
Winners chosen
Thirteen honored at Robins Awards
Thirteen persons--students, faculty members, alumni and others--were honored at the l ◄ th Annual Robins Awards Saturday night In the Chase F AC. The Bill Robins Memorial and Student of the Year Award was given to Alan Croshaw , president or the associated students. He was lauded "for earnest efforts, persistence and effectiveness and tor dedication to Ideals of many students of the past, today and tomorrow .''
Geo rg e Tribble, athletic vice president , and Azlele Stewart Jenson , s tudent lead e r and scholar, were na m ed Man of the Year and Woman of the Yea r , respectively . Mr. Booster
Tribble was labeled "Mr . Booster of USU" and honored as "student representative, a thlet e and participant." Jenson , who has a 3.7 grade point average,
was commended tor persona bl e lea d e rship skills, exce pti ona l capacity for hard wor k and quality producti on ." Dr . Dan E. J ones, profe sso r of political science, wa s na m ed Professor of th e Yea r and reco gnized for "his ready good humor , qui c k r es pon ses a nd awar e ne ss of th e hum a n element." Mr s . E. G . P e te r so n, whose hu sband wa s USU pr es id ent tor
Quality of Life
Rampton to open week Utah Governor Calvin L. Rampton will open the Quality or Lire Week today with an address at II :30 a.m. In the Sunburst Lounge. He will discuss "Quality or Lire In Utah." Other activities of the week Include art exhibits, agricultural exhibits, a rashlon show and speeches, to be climaxed by a Utah Symphony Orchestra Ball . ROTC exhibits a nd demonstrations are scheduled throughout the week . Following the governor's speech, the Clothing and Textiles Department wlll present a fashion show featuring original designs at 12:30 p.m . In the Sunburst Lounge . The Nltty Gritty Dirt Band will present a concert at 8 p.m . In the Spectrum .
Poetry Readln1 A poetry and dramatic reading at II : 30 a .m . In the Library will open events tomorrow . Loren Dunn, First Council of the Seventies, Church of Je1u1 Chrl1t or Latter -day Saint■, will speak at the Institute of Religion at 12:30 p .m . "Gibraltar " will play mu1lc for a dance In the University Center plaza at 8 p.m . Throughout tomorrow , the world'• large ■ t portable meteorological ■ talion wlll be ■ et up In
the parking lot east of th e Univer sity Center . Th e computer-driven sta tion is bei ng brought to campus from Dugway Pr oving Ground by the USU Army ROTC . Scienti sts will be on hand to demonstrate th e sta tion . Wednesday ha s been desig nat ed Agricultur e Day , a nd ac tivi tie s include a di splay from the Man and His Bread Muse um, a c heese di sp lay and a sheep s hea ring d e m ons tr atio n. Charl es Goodell, ex-se nator from New York who Introduced legis lati on de manding an end to appropr1ot1ons which would support militar y forc es In Vietnam, will spe a k a t 8 p.m. in Old Ma in auditorium . More Activities The Art Deportment will spo nso r potte ry , painting a nd sc ulptur e displays In the Library and Sunburst Loung e Thursday 10:30 a .m . to 12:30 p.m . Friday a t noon the Scotsmen, jazz and rock band , will pre se nt a concert on the Unive rsity Center plaza . Final activi ty of the week will be a formal dance spon so red by the LOSSA In the University Center Ballroom . The Utah Sym phony Orch es tra will provide mu s ic for th e ball, which Is open to the public.
30 years , was nam ed Alumnus of the Yea r and prais ed tor her 1 'co ur age , co n sidera tion , willingn ess to se rv o, Initia tive, drive a nd ablllly to work with people ." Top Organization
The lnl e r co ll e glate Knights were singl ed out above 90 othe r campus orga ni zations as the Organization of the Year . T hey were se lecte d tor their "readi ness to cont rib ut e tln;ic a nd money to programs a nd projects a nd for their se rvic e to USU a nd oth e r gro up s. '· T he Id ea of th e Year was subm itted by Ke nl E. Robson, assista nt professor of la ngu ages a nd philosophy . He prop osed tha t bonds be sold to upgrade library holding s, lo ex ped ite ob taini ng money for Increasing ava llab le volum es. Mr . Robso n was given n cas h a ward or $200. Specia l awards were given to Utah Senotor Frank E. Moss, Logan High School music lea c her Euge ne Tueller a nd Val Christensen, director ot the Univer sity Center. Government Service Sen. MOH wus lauded "for years of dedicated public se rvic e in city, cou nt y, state and notion and for distinctive leadership a nd Influence upon the cou ntry and throughout the world ." Tueller, cerfounder or Robin s Awards, a mu sicia n and s how m an, wa s h on ored tor "fi nesse In production and ready willingn ess to boos t Sig m a Nu and USU ." Chri ste nsen was recognized " for fir st- h a nd a 11lstance In personal a nd group growth and
tor dcdlcotlon to youth ca uses on and oft ca mpu s." Talent Award
Tlmolhy 0. Balllngham, wos given the Talenl ol the Year trophy und labeled "a lead e r In ar t org a nizatio ns, a s u cons ultant a nd teac her." P hil H. Dlllmer , o physic• major, wa s name d Sc holar or tho Year . He ho s carried a n average class load of 20 cre dll s a nd participat e d In lnt erco ll eglote debate a nd public speukl ng . He muln tal ns u 3.98 gru dc avc rng o. Marvi n R ob crls, boskctboll star , wns nnmed Athlete of th e Yea r a nd des cribed os "o for mldobl e roe, dependable tea m ma n und n quiet hard worker whose lllu strlou s career thus fu r hos brought qua lity or recognition lo the sc hool o nd state." Wint Achievement Title Borbnro Beck, was give n the Achievement of the Year lrophy ond honor ed for "boos ting sc hool spirit und for he r pcrccptlvlty In appealing to fellow st udent s nnd community needs.'' Steve Dun n, s tudent public rel at ions vice pre s ident, was named Pcreonallty of the Year and was selecte d tor "c heer ful a nd willing ocknow ledge menl or th e Importance of good will In hum an relationship s, capaci ty to reach s tud nls, faculty and townspeople , ond tor promotion of lndlvlduo l a nd group e nthusiasm tor st ud en t attolr1.'' Robins Awards Is spon so red by Sigma Nu a nd AHoclo ted Women Students, and proceeds ore donated to the Bill Robin s Memorial Scholar1hlp Fund .
Page 2
Students lose
Food Services runs monopoly
There is a monopoly on the campus called Food Services. It controls the distribution of food on the entire campus under the directio~ of ~lph Romig wjlo is under the direction of Evan Stephenson, assistant business vice president. There is one problem that could and should be solved immediately . Food Services profits are paying bonds (indebtedness) on the High Rise complex and the University Center. They have to make profits to pay these bonds off and they are. This fs the way it is, except students are paying the bulk of the cost of these bonds (students receive most of the benefits) but students should receive extra co~ideration on catering prices beyond what they presently are receiving. One wonders just what Food Services might charge student groups if they were in a competitive situation. At least partially for legal reasons they have the monopoly, but that does not give them license (hopefully) to simply charge student organizations whatever they can get. . Questions directed to Food Services personnel as to whether prices might be lower if there were some competition received no direct answers. Earlier this year two students approached Food Services about catering for a large affair paid for by student body funds. The students received a bid and then indicated to the employe that bids for the same meal were being obtained downtown. As the students were walking out the door, without leaving any committment, the price of the meal was reduced over five per cent. Apparently competition had some effect. The International Students also had price difficulty with Food Services this year. At their banquet they were charged full price even though they cooked the food themselves under a few Food Services supervisors. They set up the tables where they ate in the UC ballroom, and then they found food basically for 300 being stretched with some lower quality additions to feed 525. They were charged for serving, at full price and supposedly all the best quality , 52?· It seems unlikely that students received much extra consideration here. At the present time any businessman from downtown can call and get the same catering prices in the UC as any student group can get. Food Services claims they are not in competition with downtown, but if this is true , they can certainly raise outside catering prices somewhat and reduce student prices .
EDITOR-in-CHIEF MANAGINGEDITOR NEWSEDITOR SPORTSEDITOR COPYEDITOR ASST.NEWSED. ASST. SPORTSED. PHOTOEDITOR
I
BUSINESSMGR M•wNlldy """"•
toss' Editor: Bill Cosby has noted the effectiveness of the coin toss before a football game. The two opposing teams are represented by their captains who meet with a referee in the middle of the field. Of course the team winning the toss selects circumstances which are to their advantage. Cosby felt that the process was applicable elsewhere, specifically at the beginning of the revolutionary war and immediately preceding Custer 's last stand . We feel it is also somewhat useful here at Utah State . Imagine, if you will, the following scene taking place on the quad at the beginning of the school year . Three people have met two captains and one refe~ee. The referee is speaking: "Captain Officer of Campus Security, this is Captain Student. Captain Student, Captain Security. "Call the toss Student. Captain Student calls heads, It 's tails. You lose, Captain Student. "Okay, Officer , what does your team elect to do? "Captain Officer says that his team will carry guns, wear little tin suirs and dark glasses, drive around slyly in state vehicles, and carry citation books for everything . "Captain Student, he says that your team will be inspected, detected, uissected, rejected suspected and unprotected. You will pay $3.50 every time you park. Remember, profanity urbanity, insanity, and humanity will not be allowed. "Now, shake hands and let's have a good, clean game.
Un~Stcrtloo,
, l..-
, t.tt.h .
thot MMOI .,_,
Security: merely preservmg· 'justice' Editor: Brothers and sisters of USU, you are in good hands . Yes, (permit me to become excitedly emphatic) you are in the best of hands. Whether or not you are aware of the fact, (a fact so glaringly obvious , I would be amazed even shocked -- were you not aware of it) you are protected . Protected from the crushing fist of fate, from accident, vegetable, or mineral, and from Satan and all his angels. Who or what, you ask in anxious anticipation, is so benevolently watching over our' every footsep, and keeping us safe from the beast of ill fortune here on our dark and dangerous campus? And well you might ask, for we must give this all-seeing, allknowing power proper recognition for its selfless dedication to the cause of our protection. Yes, fellow students, we owe our debt of everlasting gratitude to the USU Security Police. Motives always honorable, tactics always ethical, and actions always necessary, these men of countless virtues are whole-
heartedly devoted to us yes, to you and to me. So, gentlemen, if ever you are asked for your ID by a little man in a security car when you are escorting a lady to her dorm after a date, raise not your voice in angry protest (or your hand in obscene gesture) . Ladies of the various dormitories, if ever you spy a creature (cap on pointed head, binoculars before beady eyes- you know the ones) peering into your window -aided, of course by said handydandy binoculars - smile! Yes, smile, and breathe a sigh of confidence in your trusty campus cops who are thus protecting you from any nasty, lurking peeping -tom (who may not be so lucky as to drive a security car and to be privileged to use stateowned binoculars). Thank you, beloved campus cops, for so diligently doing your duty by sticking your collective nose into our collective privacy and thus preserving Justice, Freedom, and the American Way. Debbie Hohmann Student
Doug Whit" Ace Pilkington Students
Chris Pederson -Pam Taylor Ted G. Hansen Greg Hansen Pramod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Tom Caswell Gary Iverson
STAFF
by the ANOd .. ed Sh.H&eftft., usu . Mitwiol 9'fk"
::~~u~.:.~.'~::;:~:_. :'.:::::',.~;~:::!:: ;~~:.::-;: :::;.:~~
Readers write
' com
--Miles Jensen
hWl,"-1
May3, 1971
Readers write
Commentary
, Ufth,..-.ity
ea ... , , ::~~;
.:.,.--:-4~i:-~o ....
120.
,, . "Right! We're all set e:u-.,pt for one little~ d.-tail ... he won't get in the truc-k"
THE NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND " ... One Of The Most Entertaining Live Acts Around . . . " L.A . Free Press
IN CONCERT
TONIGHT IN THE SPECTRUM SPECIAL GUEST ATTRACTION
Steve Martin EmmyAwardWinningFunnyMan Break out of your mundane, lethargic, apathetic Life style and come to something really dirty.
STUDENTS s2oo PUBLICs2so
RESERVED SEATS AVAILABLE ATUSUTICKET OFFICE ANDTHE COMPETITION DOWNTOWN SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CONCERT
Page4 Sovereignty is one of the major obstacles holding back in• ternational cooperation, said
r:;~~~:!.i~:f~:c :~:~·\~!'Sovereignty s
Cottam, who will be Director of the Liaison Office for North America of the Food and Agricultur e Organization of the U.N. in July, said nations must be willing to depend on un• derstanding and willingness to achieve international security . "Security doesn't necessarily depend on sovereignty ."
The reason Cottam said, is that nations do not like to face the fact
May 3, 1971
Former ambassador says
that no one nation is completely sovereign. He said sovereignty must be flexible to enable the U.N. to complete its mission of •' interns tional cooperation through consent, not conflict." People, resources and technology are the three im• portant problems of today, Cottam said. He said that the U .N. provides the time schedule, the mechamism and the place where these problems can be solved. The U.N. and other in-
major obstacle'
ternational processes are not fast enough to meet growing needs of the international community, Cottam said. Cottam urged aid programs, which are now inadequate, be changed ' because they are sec urit y and profit oriented. According
to Cottam,
Canyou shoulder it? Command a platoon of 46 Marines ? Otpilot a four million dollar, 1400 mile• per-hour Phantom? At the age of 22 or 23, that's a lot of weight on any pair of shoulders. Face it-it's more responsi• bilicy than most men will know in their whole lives. If you wam to go for it, you can begin leadership training at Quantico , Virginia, next summer. And if rhe Corps th inks you can handle the job, you'll be a lieutenant of Marines the day you graduate from college. Talk it over with the Marine officer who visits your campus:~
PA.NAVISION' T&:HN IOOLOR' ~ A NATIONALOENERAL PICTURES RELEASE A CINEMA CENTER FILM S PRESENTATION
U.C. MOVIE Wed. 7:00 p.m.
AAkaMarine
with "Our Gang" & Road Runner Cartoons
12:30 - Loren Dunn Religion-in-life 8:00 - Rock Dance
U.C. Plaza
Including: ROTC demonstration Tues. Worlds largest Metro Logical Station Saturday: Flee Market U.C. parking lot
Cottam was an agricultural economist with the AmeMcan Embassy in Rome and Counselor of UN Food and Agriculture organiiatlon (FAO) for Italy .
WT VISITTHISYEAR
RICHARD BARRISu "AMAW CALLED HORSE"
8:00- Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
He urged that nations share both technology and sovereignty. "Its time to speak more
STUDENT CENTER BSMT MAY4th AND5th
The most electrifying ritual ever seen!
11 :30 - Gov. Rampton Sunburst Lounge The Governor of Utah speaks to USU
the
major powers are unwilling to change their aid programs to multilateral (many country programs) because they feel that they will lose the friendship and security of the countries .
ot how utan wether we can ac,. compllsh our goals." In an attempt to dramatize the urgency of the need for development of poor natlona, Cottam said that on May \lb a "walk for development" will take place throughout the world. Three hundred will be held in the U.S. "We hope that these walk■ will demonstrate a totality of committment. ••
Quality
of Life
May3, 1971
Page 5
Olsen maintains stand
' ethos
Private audit sought
Gritty Dirt Band Some pertinent lnformatron on the NI tty Gritty Dirt Band: -Started In 1966 -Finl single recording: Buy For Me the Rain -Number of albums: five -Collective age: one-hundred and thirty years or so -Instruments: gultara (acoustic and electric), washtub bass , electric ba11, mandolin, accordion, fiddle , washboard, banjo, drums , harmonica , piano, steel-guitar, etc. -Musical ability : Not on the level of Grand Funk (l.e: they ca n play their instruments).
******
********
*******
In these modern times times, it's really ha r d to delve through all of the hype and other sundry Items to find good music (i.e.: Musak). By good music I'm referring to that which lasts in the mind: sitting down and listening to the Beatles' " Rubber Soul" album and still enjoying It after more than five years-· yes, it's been that long .
With the advent of the so-called "heavy" gro ups , much of the clarity and accomplishment (on an instrum ent) has been lost due to the overuse of such gimmicks as wah-wah pedals, distortion units, and the electronic " miracle " of over-dubbing and backward-run tapes. Granted, there are many fine groups, but unfortun ate ly the majority of the "best-selling" groups a re riding on an over-exposure to the press or some work of gimmickry. In some cases this has been offsetted by the turn of acoustic instruments , but most of the musically fine groups have been terribly under-rated.
Logan contractor Newell J. Olsen wlll attempt to lay the ground rules today for a private audit of city records to investigate " corruption in government.'' Olsen replied to a statement given by Logan City Mayor Richard Chambers concerning charges he had lodged against the Mayor last week. Olsen charged Chambers with building a cemetery building without requesting bids , building five tennis courts for the Logan Junior high school, installing traffic signals on Main Street without bidding , building parking lots for USU, expe ndin g general funds of the city for federal promotion scheme, cu ll ec ting expe n se money without su bmitting vouchers, missing funds from the cemetery fund and selling surplus land owned by the city. In his reply , Olsen said that a statement made by Chambers
concerning entrance Into the subdivision bus iness for profit , "speculating with tax money" sorely needs clarification . His claim to protect the investors against the greedy contractors a lso need s clarification, " Olsen added. He a lso questioned Chambers' actions in other areas of financial specu lation and asked if his experie nce in the sec ur ity business had proven him to be qualified to speculate with the citizen 's money .
with evi dence which he could use In court ." Duane H. Beck, city auditor, state d that he hadn ' t heard anything of Olsen's proposal as of Friday. "I can't perform an audit at my own personal whim. I doubt that it can be done for six weeks because of the budgets there is to do, " Beck explained.
"It I find I am incorrect ," he added, "I will promptly mak e a public apology . But If I am not , I shall promptly petition the district Judge to call a grand Jury to examine every e lement of political activity in Cach e county. Should this fall, I sha ll requ est the Utah Attorney General to mak e good on his promise to me: to prosecute if I could furnish him
Enter the Dirt Band. The member s of the band, all hype asi de, are very fine musicians, but further than that, they have the ability to adapt other writers' songs to their own style. But what interests me perhaps the most about the Dirt Band is their stage appearance. Musically, they 're very tight, with all of the lines flowing together . They also possess control whi c h few groups have; they don't over-extend the songs, which adds to the freshness of the ir performances . Their stageshow is highlighted by some comedy, particularly the '50' routine , complete with greased hai r, whit e socks , et al.
If some Mother's kid reads this and then thinks of his Mother -He's (or she's) a Mother Lover!!
But overall, these dudes offer a quality to music that ha s been missing for sometime, that being just enjoying themselv es and all that they're doing. Tonight at eight in the Spectrum. Dennis J ovenettl
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Page 6
May 3, 1971
SAE's win title in thriller over SPE! Sabutkus coming out on top, 13-9. The game was tied 9-9 in the third inning. The Primo Warriors eliminated the Canadians with a io-5victory. The Warriors trailed 5-3 io the sixth, but came up with seveil:' .runs in the final two inMeanwhile, three hits by Bob nings to'register the triumph . On Thursday , SPE took a 3-2 Bloom and two doubles by Dave In dorm league action, Ivins lead into the sixth, when SAE England paced the Footballers moved into the finals with a 14-6 scored twice to regain the lead, 4- over Guess Who, 12-5. The win over Moyle. Ivins will meet football team took a 4-0 lead in Lund Hall in that game. 3. the first inning and were never Widdison, Lindstrom and But in the seventh inning, Hay headed. They held an 8-0 lead Mitchell were the key factors as reached base on Han sen's error, before Guess Who could score. the perennial dorm league power and Mike Da y blasted a two-run Guess Who, will meet the winner jumped to an 8-1 lead and were double to win it, making the of Primo Warriors and 8 plus 3 in never threatened. Friday game necessary. It was losers bracket action. SAE's first major sports title (fSchedule ootball, softba ll a nd basketball}, Close Game since fall of 1968. May 4at 4:30 8 plu~ 3 broke ope n a 3-3 Young Americans Win deadlock in the six th inning to Richards Hall vs Moyle nudge Wildlife, 6-3, Terry The Young Americans and Wakefield, Nate Williams and Ed USU Football Club advanced to Epps scored the winning tallies , the finals of the Club softball as Marvin Roberts and Frank loop , as each won decisive games Toddre were clearing the bases. last Thursday . In other Club league action, St. Young Americans whipped Sabutk u s and Newman staged an Carbon 15-4, scoring seven runs old-fashioned slug-fest, with St.
Football, Americans to battle for Club honors Sigm a Alpha Epsllon centerfielder Gary Stimpson walked out to his position Friday prior to the SAE -SPE fraternity championship game and mused "If I
can keep my throws down today, it may save a few runs." A prophet he must be I
Stinson cut-down the gametlelng run with a perfect strike from short center in the final inning to preserve a 4-3 SAE win, giving them the fraternity title.
The final out salvage d a dramatic two-game title series in which the winner was n't decided until the final inning of each
game . Rally To Score SPE , who advanced to the finals through the losers bracket , came from behind to beat the SAE 's 5-4 on Thursday, setting the stage for Friday's hair-
in the first inning and adding five more in the sixth. Ken Kannegaard, Glen Logan, Gary Lindley and Doug Christensen were the big sticks as the Young Amer:icans waltzed to the finals against the football team.
HR 5 & 6 vs Bullens Primo Warriors vs. 8 plus 3 May4at5:SO
Lund vs. Ivins Football vs. Young American, MASH vs. St Sabutkus
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clencher. Brent Toolsen, Lonnie Lawson, Harry Pewitt and Comer Smith combined for first inning base hits to give the SPE's an early 3-0 margin. The SAE 's scored twice in the second, on Jack Peck ' s . two-run homer with Stimpson on base. -. Clutch fielding by SAE outfielders " Richmond" Lee Flowers halted any further scoring hopes for the SPE 's, and it was Flowers who drove in the eventual winning run. The SAE's pushed across the winning runs in the fifth. Wlnnlng Tallles
Rus s Martineau led off with a single and raced to third on Blake Jessop' s safety. Bill Bean singled to score Martineau, tieing the game. Jessop came around to score on Flowers' groundout to firstbase, as Chad Yowell elected to tag the base , enabling Jessop to score . Stimpson' s heroics came in the final dramatic moments. Larry Hay walked and Pewitt was safe on an error by De nnie Porter . On an apparant game-ending double play, Greg Hansen dropped the ball, filling the bases with one
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out. Then Wilcox lined to Stimpson, who fired a strike to catcher Breezy Freemont, tagging Hay out for the victory.
Charles Goodell speaks out about "Technological Alienation"
IT'STIATTIME AG&IN
"The Christine Jorgenson of the G.O.P." Spiro
MAY14&15
Anylhingyoutondowe t ondobetter endof1tote
..
Wed. 8:00 p.m.
ment ..
LZ!llll/!/lfl .
j
Old Main Aud.
May 3, 1971
Pagel
Rennie Davis in profile
Mayday superstar ( Editor 's
Note:
This
while maintaining the support or at least toleration of the broad masses of American people ."
WHk,
Renni e Davis and his colleagues In th e antiwar mov ement will try to kHp the ftdtral government from operating . This dispatch from the
AP special
profiles
Assignment
Davis,
a
Strategy Is Set
Tum
movement
superstar , an d his group's Mayday
strategy.
Reporting : Ken Hartnett AP Writer Washington (AP) - The family pediatrician warned Truman Administration economist John C. Davis about his second-born son, mild-mannered and bookish, Rennie. "Keep your eye on him, " so the Davis family story goes. "He's very bright but he acts on his beliefs." Years later, Rennie , by now a seasoned revolutionary, began believing that the best way to stop the war in Indochina was to stop the U.S. government. "In brief, the aim of the Mayday actions is to raise the social cost of the war to a level unacceptableto America's rulers," reads Mayday's tactical manual. "To do this we seek to create the spectre of social chaos
" What upsets me ," said Davis, my reputation spreads around this action. We've not had much luck in our attempts to show in the mass media the nonviolent character of this action In Washington . Perhaps, one other reason the spectre of violence is raised in the press is that we are not talking about a routine picket line but a display of power, symbolic power.'' "is the conluslon
The strategy recalls the tumult that followed last spring's Cambodian invasion. But the turbulence of last May, said Davis, represents a m ere "sliver of the possibilities that exist for thi s spri ng ." A founder of the Stud ents for a Democratic Society, Davis is one of a half-dozen architects of the Mayday plan for massive, nonviolent civil disobedience. But he is far and away the best known - a fact that he traces back to the Chicago Conspiracy trial. Davis, who wears thick-lensed glassed and brown hair at shoulder length, was one of five defendants convicted of crossing state lines to incit~ rioting during the 1968 Democratic National Convention . The trial. said Davis , gave him a reputation for violence, a reputation he maintained is now getting in Mayday's way .
"We are at the most critical point in Vietnamese history.' ' said Davis, who Insists that Vietnam faces total destruction unless the war is brought to a halt now . His friends say that such talk Is
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not Just rhetori c with Davis but an ex pression of almost evangelical identification with th
;h~ ie':':n m e~; , paeop!e~mber of Presid en t Truman's Council of (Continued on Page Eight)
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Some Are Worried The Mayday plan has some of the movement worried, par ticularly those who are dubious about the ability of the youth culture to serve as a revoluntionary cutti ng edge. Davis does not deny the risks.
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KATERSHOP
On Campus Sophomore Council . Applications avallable In Activity Center. Issues Speaker - (Hlst. 95) this Thursday wlll be Allan Stokes. He will speak on Agresslon at 7 p .m. In the East High Rise Lounge . College Republican s -Anyone in terested In loinl ng the college republicans, attend a meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in room 329, UC . Big Sister -Gi rls Interested In being a Big Sister to an incoming freshman sign up In your dorm sororlty,or at the UC Information desk . Project Millv i lle -The Campus Service Council wlll be holdlng a clean -up campaign In Mlllvllle May 22. Activity Board -A ppllcations are open for chairman positions on the Student Activity Board for next year. Apply at the Activity Center desk . Oeadllne is May 7. Games Tournament -The Sp r ing quarter games tournament will be held May 10-14. Register at the Games Room desk , May 1-5, trophies .giv en in bowli ng, table tennis bllllards , chess and bridge. Help Line · Help ll n e. Call 752-3964. 1 p .m .. 7 a.m., daily. Tour -Deadlines tor lhe USU lour of Hawaii have been extended to May 15. Contact Dr . Twain T ippets , USU art galle r y . Deadlines -Deadlines for field ex per i ence student s and student teachers in special education are tomorrow tor Summer Quarter and Friday for Fall Quarter . Internship -The Sierra Club Is of fering an in ternship to work in Arizona this summer. Contact John Comb, Sie rra Club 2013 East Broadway , Room, 216, Tucson, Arizona 85719.
LOGANA PLUNGE private swimming dub open on membership only
$50.QO per family heated pool guest privileges 10% discount prior to MAY 15
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Univ, Center Im 335.J
U. P. I. R. G. UTAH PUBLIC INTERESTRESEARCH GROUP
TODAY 12:30
IMMEDIATELY After Gov. Rampton 's Speech in the SUNBURST LOUNGE
Page8
May 3, 1971
Rennie Davis; Mayday acts
Group impaneled on elections issue
(Co~tinued From Page Seve n) Eco nomic Advisors, Davis see med dest ine d to follow h is father into a ca r eer in govern ment or traditional public service. "Wa lter Reut her r ea lly trie d to get Ren nie to work for him," sa id Davis ' older br other , Ric hard, a suburb a n Washington public school principal. That was a fter Rennie finished undergraduate wor k at Ober lin College , where he roomed with budding revolutionary Tom Hayden , and moved on to the University of Michigan for a m aster's degree in politica l
Stude n t Union will present a pa nel discussion on the elections today at 1:30 in the Sunb urst Loun ge. The student Union is a n independent organization of students to represent and fight for student interests . It will co nsider com plaints made in the recent e lectio n
What followed was civil rights work in the South , then white co m munity orga n izing, a short fling at docto r al stud ies, his a n tiwar activ ity, wh ich se nt h im to Ha noi for the first time in 1967, th e Chicago demo n st r ations, whic h he helped or ganize, and the cons piracy tr ia l. Davis was fined $5,000 a nd se n te nced to five years in pr iso n. U. S. Dist. J udge J uli us Hoffman a lso imposed a contempt sente nce of 25 mo nths. "Re nni e seems to have bee n pe na lized for being so good ," wr ote H ay d en in his boo k , " Trial." " He was always the mos t clean-c u t a nd r es ponsible of the defen da nts and was consta ntl y r efer re d to in the press as a '4-H'e r . " I hope tha t I will be a llowed ou t by 1976," he sa id in co ur t after his co nvictio n. " I'm goi ng to orga nize his k ids into the r evo lution ."
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NEW WESTERN SADDLE Hand tooled . Call 752 (5 -7) 5835 . 1966 Olds. 44 2, 4 spd . Air Cond. Will Trade . 22 W. 4 s. 753 -3504. (5-5) --FOR RENT-Canyon Terr ace Apts. 644 E. 6th N. T a kin g res . for Summ er & Fall Quarters. Swimmin g poo l air cond ., lounge, laun d ro m at . Call 75 2-438 1 or 56 3- 556 9. (5 -28)
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Cast: James Aubrey,Tom Chapin and Hugh Edwards/ Produced by Lewis Allen/ Directed by Peter Brook/ Based on the novel by William Golding/ Music by ~m ood Leppard/ 1963/ B&W/ 90 min.
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New, delux e 3 -bdrm, 2bath apt. now renting for Fall. Rates for 6, 5 , 4, or 3 bo ys. ONE BLOCK FROM OLD MAIN. Low, low summer rates for stu dents or f a milies _.7523413 . (5-28) BOYS , Delu x e, new two bedroom furnished apts . for sum mer & fall 752(5 -28) 6904
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Friday, May 7, 8:00 p.m. : $2 .50 per Student Couple • .e. $3.50 per non-student Couple • Tickets can be purchased • · at U.S.U. Ticket Offlte ·:
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iuu♦, $ .06 o word per iHu ♦ J iHu ♦I $ .0S o word per iHU ♦ 4 or mor♦ iHu ♦1 $ .04 o word p•r iHu • Co,h in odv(1nte or check moiled with od . No ad, plac e d by phone . O.odlin •: 3 doy, before dote dti,ired . Lo,t & F_ound Fr♦ • to Stvdenn .
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There will be music and an open mike on the lawn between Richards and East High Rise. The new officers will speak at 6: 30 Tue sday evening.
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the dorm area on their plans for the coming year.
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For that special person
2-DoorSedan • : Black with : • Red vinyl interior •
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Th e elec t ion disc u ss ion w ill cover topics such as how el ec tions a r e pre se n tly r un , what probl em s exist, a nd how to ensur e tha t futur e e lectio ns ar e run smoot hly a nd imp art ia lly. R ecom m endatio n s from t h e discussion w ill be fo rm a ll y pr ese nte d to the new Ex ecu tive Coun cil.
Diamond & Wedding Rings
science.
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Von Stocking, present elecUons committee chairman; J .J . Platt, Rick White and Sondhi Limthongkul , candidates in the recent el ections will lead the discussion . In oth er ASUSU activities , E xecuti ve Coun c il will speak in
BOYS! Give up the dorms Life a little . We ha ve deluxe 3-bedroom apts. for 4, 5, or 6 boys. Near cam pu s. Reserve now for Fall, Also low-low summer rates for students or fa mi lies. 752 - 1327 (5-28) Girl s or couples for summer or next school year ½ blk. from campus. 752 9083 , 752-3168 (5 -7)
GIRLS : Dalt o n Apts. 7 45 E. 9th N. Are now accepting a pplication s for fall Qua rt e r. See the mana gers . Ph. 753-36 2 1. (5-28) Student rental s, 2, 3 & 4 a pt s. Summer bdrm Summer rate s. 755 E. 8th N. 752-758 2 . (5 -28)
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Apts . for rent for summer school. 3 bedrooms , 2 baths . Near university . All utilities paid. $100 per month. 245-3953 for info. (5-28)
---MISC . -Stereo cabinets , bookcases, storage shelves , utility sheds , work bences. All made to your specifi cations. Call Dennis Selim . 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 (5-7) . WORK $500 MATERNITY INSURANCE $11.57 month . $25,000 life insurance $4.47 month. For infor,n ation call or write John Willis 752-9191 or 752 7830 , 180 N. 1st E. Lggan Utah. (5-28)
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Students with prior military service , find out what (5-3) AFROTC offers, --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 (5-28) or 7 52-5407 . ---LOST--Two textbooks: Physical Chemistry , Daniels & Alverty, Chemical Kine!ics, Laidler. Return to Santillan Soils and Meleorology . $10 .00 rewar1.,_
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Cactus Club Mon. Night; 95c pitchers 8-11 • Coldest beer in town at the Cactus Fr.e:>sted Glasses
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