Reporting:
Preston Peterson 'Life Wrtter
Governor calls for perspective in ecology
"People are being turned off by the shock treatment used by many environ mentalists ," said Utah Governor Calvin Rampton, speaking
Monday
at
the
in-
nauguration of Quality of Life Week here at USU. Rampton called for perspective and balance in dealing with environmental problems. He said the shock treatment method has made the environmental movement lose its creditability, with many of its leaders regarded as kooks.
Must Save Economy "It is not conducive to the quality of life if we destroy our eco nomy," Rampton said about the attitude of many en-
vironmentalist against industry . As an example of this he said it wouldn't do any good for the children of workers at Kennecott Copper to have clean air if they didn't have anything to eat because their fathers were out of work. He said that the state policy is that industries already in Utah can work towards meeting pollution standards on a time schedule, whil e new industri es must meet the requirement before they locate in U~h. Irrational
Students
According to Rampt on, the most irrational approach to environmental problems is coming from the camp us . He said many students and professors are against a project before they find out if the plant can be constructed safely. Moreover, Rampton said , if Utah's colleges
Volume 68, Number 80
and universities are to be maintained , Utah must get tax' Support from industry . The governor said state figures show that automobiles and not industry are the largest source of pollution in the state. ')\.ccording to his figures , 57 per cent of the state's pollution comes from automobiles while 34 per cent comes from indu stry. Give Up Pollution "We each must be willing to give up our right to pollution ," Rampton said. He said that accord ng to a Salt Lake Tribune poll, 80 percent of the people in Utah are concerned about pollution but that 75 per cent are against paying higher taxes or prices to pay for the cleaning up of the environment. He quoted a comic strip character who said, " we . have seen the ene my and they are us."
Utah State University, May 5, 1971
Goodell, GOP liberal, to speak here tonite
Photo by Bill Wit.on
SPRING BRINGS OUT THE BEST - Student Life will have a new category in the Teeny-Weeny-Bikini contest this year. Along with the regular winner a Miss Hot Pants will be chosen. (See article p. 4.)
Charles E. Goodell, former US senator from New . York, will speak tonight at 8 in Old Main Auditorium in connection with Quality of Life Week. Goodell introduced the first legislation demanding an end to appropriations for US military forces in Vietnam and was undercut by the White House in his bid for reelection . He has been called the "Christine Jorgenson of the Republican Party" by Vice-President Spiro Agnew. In 1968Goodell was chosen to fill the unexpired Senate term of the late Robert F. Kennedy. In November 1970, he was defeated by Conservative party candidate James Buckley. Considered a Republican liberal, Goodell has stated that "somebody ought to challenge Nixon" in the Republican primary election and admits that he intends to become actively inv.olved in next year's campaign. From 1959 to 1968 Goodell served in the House of Representatives and was a member of the House Education and Labor Committee. In the Senate he served on Banking and Currency, Commerce, District of Columbia committees and was a member of the Select Committee on Nutrition and Huma!! Needs. The ex-senator sponsored and co-sponsored legislation on conservation, consumer protection, defense, foreign affairs, education, poverty, race relations and transportation. Other programs for Quality of Life Week include the designation of today as Agricultural Day, which will include a display from the Man and His Bread Museum, a cheese display and a sheep shearing demonstration; pottery, painting and sculpture displays in the Library and Sunburst Lounge Thursday from 10:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and a mid-day concert by the Scotsmen on Friday.
12 pages
Page2
Mays, 1971
Commentary
Commentary
Radicals
China issue squeezes Taiwan
are
nihilists The parallels between pre-World War I Germany and the U.S. are enough to chill one to the bone. First, there was a strong intellectual tradition in the universities. Secondly, there was a general level of prosperity and well being probably never equalled in German history. Also, there was a kind of national optimism that probably has'n't been equalled since Hermann beat Varus on the banks of the Rhine. And most important, whenever anyone spoke of possible bad times, depression , or the communist threat, the general reaction was a happy "it can't happen here."
·
After losing a war, a ruinous inflation, and an intramural struggle fomented by communists tantamount to a civil war, the national identity was preserved by a Nazi take-over. One of the characteristics of national hard times is the appearance of unscrupulous politicians over the body politic, with the eventual triumph of the "strong man" who can not only promise, but actually restores , peace and order. The Germans opted for Hitler in 1933.The parallels do not need elaboration. The situation in Russia in the late 19th century that Jed Turgenev to coin the word "nihilism" is so parallel to our times that it is highly apropos to call the radicals of our time nihilist. The essential pre-requisite for such a societal stand-off is polarization , and almost by definition such polarization is occassioned by intellectual isolation of the populace. Commentators have pointed out that the President of the U.S. is isolated from the people, the country, reality, by the sheer weight of bureaucracy -- but if we pick and choose our evidence, our reading material, aren't we also isolated? Some people won't read right wing or left wing literature -- aren't they isolated? The Hooterville Gazette may tell who punched who at the Harper Valley PTA, but not much perspective as to what's going on in the nation or the world. My spy ring informs me that one of the YSA leaders and candidate for ASUSU office is a subscriber to an ultra-conservative magazine (the New Guard) - that's encouraging! The trouble is - not enough people engage in this intellectual hybridization. It was characteristic of leftists at San Jose State to have memorized the works of Chairman Mao or Marcuse, but not even recognize the names of Buckley, Manion, or Milton Friedman. Civilization is working hard to bring on another " dark age." The probability becomes greater and greater every day. Of course, scripture reading Christians have been expecting a night before the "brighter day." --Ray Heidt
Readers write
Heidt plagued
by 'disease' To columnist Ray Heidt: Forgive me for answering you so late. It seems, Ray, you have a couple of diseases -- brain and mouth diarrhea. You are in love with the military and democracy, I know baby (Student Life, Feb. 24,p. 2). You are so much in love with democracy that you envision the adoption of a policy of "love it or leave it" for black people (Student Life.Feb. 8, p. 2). I know all of this, baby. You can be what you want, that's not my busi:4''lr.;s . But when you ask at the end of your article (Student Life, Feb. 24, p. 2): "Have you thanked an ROTC student lately?" you have gone too far. I do not hate anyone. I have a lot of friends in ROTC, but I want to tell you very humbly, Ray, it is none of your damn business to ask me as a reader to do anything. I thank anyone I like, and damn anyone I wish. I have respect for your opinions, but I can't stomach your spewing crap! Fati Marjani
Student
Now that China has opened her door to the U.S. after nearly 22 years of dead silence to America, nobody knows precisely what really is behind this sudden friendship. Is China looking for a seat in the U.N. through a ping-pong table? Maybe, but the tide of accepting China into the U.N. was running on her side even before the recent friendly ping-pong tournament in Peking. Many China experts agree that by buddying up to China, the U."~.might eventually wring concessions out of the Soviets concerning Berlin, the Middle East and the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks. And by getting along with China, the U.S. could increase its own influence among Russia's East European allies. All that of course will have to come after the Taiwan issue. If the Taiwan issue could be solved satisfactory for both U.S. and China, then the future prospect of China and the U.S. would surely bloom. But the problem here is "How to solve the Taiwan problem?" Taiwan has been regarded by China as her territory. Evidently, the U.S. is willing to stand on the Two China Policy in
the U.N. with Peking sitting in the Security Council and Taiwan as a regular member. But this is unacceptable for the Peking regime to let the world recognize Taiwan as another China. Moreover, what about 12 million Taiwanese out of the Wand's 14 million population who regard themselves as Taiwanese, not Chinese? These people have long sought their own independence since the Japanese occupation. If China did agree on the Two China Policy, then it would mean either China really wants to ·play world politics the same way she played ping-pong with the U.S. or she might have a drastic move coming later on. What that drastic move would be heaven knows. Regardless of how optimis tic many China experts feel about the SinoU.S. relationship, there is still a big storm lying ahead with the Taiwan issue. The U.S. must make her decision on the Taiwan issue carefully because this decision might mean peace or war for another generation. Personally, I am optimis tic not withstanding the Taiwan issue. -- Sondhi Limthongltul
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BeTheWindNotOf It HEREIS YOUR CHANCETO HAVE FUN AND BEACTIVEIN STUDENTACTIVITIES ON AND OFF CAMPUS AS A COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN OR A COMMITTEEMEMBERON THE
STUDENTACTIV-ITYBOARD
Apply Today! * Applications
may be turned in at the ACTIVITY CENTER '
3rd Floor U.C. or Information Desk 2nd Floor U.C.
STUDENTACTIVITY BOARD APPLICATION FORM NAME _____________________
_
ADDRESS____________________
_
CLASSRANK NEXTYEAR________
I AM APPLYINGFOR____
_
CHAIRMAN___
COMMITTEEMEMBERFOR
THEFOLLOW1NGCOMMITTEES: (Please indicate first, second and third choices):
MOVIES__ SPECTACULARS __ RECREATION__ SPECIALEVENTS__ HOSPITALITY__
GALLERY-HAPPENINGS-LECTURE & FORUM__ PUBLICRELATIONS__ SECRETARY __ DEADLINEMAY 7
May 5, 1971
Page4
Sucessor to Wi Iki nson named at BYU devotional
Totals $50,000
Proiect tops quota Pledges received during the past six weeks by this year's 506
volunteer Phonathon callers exceeded the $30,000 goal set by the USU Development $5,000.
Fund by
The $35,041 total is a result of letters, follow ed by telephone calls, to USU alumni throughout
PROVO, Utah (AP) - A 38year-old University of Chicago Law School professor returned to his hom e town Tuesday to take over as president of Brigham Young University, succeeding Dr. ETnest L. Wilkinson. Dr. Dallin H. Oaks, a Provo native, was announced as the new president Tuesday morning at a BYU devotional assembly attended by Joseph Fielding Smith president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints which owns and operates the 25,000student university. Oaks' appointment was approved earlier by the BYU Board of Trustees upon the recommendation of the church's First Presidency. The announcement en ded spec ulation which began March .9 when Wilkinson announced his resignation a t a devotional
Delta Sorority amassed $3,273; Intercollegiate Knights, $2,387; Spurs, Sl,676; and the Rodeo Club, $I ,640. A- complete listing of the students and organizations which participated in the Phonathon can be found in this Student Life on page 12.
the country by student volunt eer individuals and groups who spent two hours each night Monday through Thursday asking the former students for co n• tributions.
The donations will go into sc holarships, student loans, library books or to a fund specified by the donor. Some 200, alum ni living throughout the United States also called fellow graduates in their hometowns requesting donations to the fund. Their efforts resulted . in promises for an additional $15,024, which gives th e project a grand total of $50,065 in pledges.
Don Hartle came out as top inan in a competetive race among the student volunteers when he totaled $1,835 in con tributions. He was followed by Linda Looslie with $1,155; Marva Richardson , $1,035; Von Stocking, $785; and Con Kio Kimura, $651. Alpha Gamma Rho was the winning organization with ,a tota~ of $ 5,780 in promises while Trt
Teeny-Weeny Bik~i Contest It's spring arid time for the second annual Tenny-Weeny Bikini contest, sponsored by Student Life . The contest this year will be held with twodivisions, a Miss Student Body and a Miss Hot Pants . The Miss Student Body will be chosen on the basis of figure, poise and general appearance in a bikini. Miss Hot Pants will m odel her favorite hot pants outfit and will be judged along the sa m e criteria . The winner will r eceive a trophy and a gift cert ificate, two runners up in each catego ry will also be given prizes. The contest will be held May 25 in the Ampitheatre, below Main at noon. Applications close Friday, May 21 and organizations are asked to submit contestants, or e ntries may apply independently .
assembly similar to the one held Tuesday. Wilkinson, 72, has been president of the Mormon school the past 20 years and headed the university 's growing studentbody to its current status as the largest private university in the nation, on the basis of fulltime students. Wilkinson said he would stay at BYU to help establish a college of law. Oaks was graduated from Brigham Young High School in Provo in 1950 and from BYU in 1954. He was graduated cum laude, second in a class of 86, from the University of Chicago Law School in 1957.
at Chicago University since 1964 and became the executive director of the American Bar Foundation early in 1970. Oaks appointment is effective Aug. 1. Oaks told the student-faculty gathering BYU "is more than just a university in the conventional sense. Its domain spans the limits of human experience, spiritual as well as physical, practice as well as precept. "By knowledge and faith we may attain wisdom ," added Oaks. "Wisdom is the principal thing .. "That is the nature of the challenge to this university ," he said.
He served as a law clerk to Earl Warren , former Chief Justice of the United State Supreme Court. He has been a professor of Law
In accepting the BYU presidency , Oaks also steps into problems of racial confrontation by factions of other western universities.
Nixon favors move to hold POWs in Sweden DON HARTLE TOP CALLER
, L"f •t• I e pos I Ions• d ea d I•I ne f r1. Greg Hansen, 1971-72 Student Life editor , has announced that Friday is the deadline for applying for positions on next year's newspaper staff. The positions now open are managing editor, news editor, sports editor, assistant sports editor , copy editor , assistant news editor and photography editor. Gary Iverson , next year 's business manager, has also announced that applications for advertising assistants are open and will close noon Friday. In related activity, Val Christensen, chairman, Publications Council, said applications for Student Life summer editor will close Tuesday , 5 p.m . Forms for all positions are available at the UC Activity Center.
San Clemente, Calif. (AP) President Nixon acted Monday to promote a proposal that prisoners of war fror:n both sides in the Vietnam war be intern ed in Sweden. Nixon issued a statement responding to a press report from Stockholm three days ago that indicat ed the Swedish government would provide ships a nd internment facilities for prisonei-s if the Uinted States and Han poi could reach an agreement on the transfer of prisoners to a neutral country. The Swedish government, on April 30, has been responding to a suggestion made a day earlier by Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird. Ronald L. Ziegler, White House press secretary, said Nixon "noted with -great satisfaction that according to press reports the government of Sweden has offered the use of its vessels and its territory to provide internment of prisoners of war from the conrtict in Vietnam. "
U.C.MOVIE
* NOMOVIETONIGHT*
Ziegler added that Nixon "wo uld hope that Hanoi will move promptly to negotiate an ag reement on this issue to take adva ntag e of this humanitarian offer on the part of the Swedish government." The chief executive himself has indicated that the prisoner of war issue is a major obstacle to complete American withdrawal from South Vietnam. His obvious interest in resolving the question was under scored by the fact that he responded to a Stockholm dispatch that the White House indicated was sent around the world by only one news agencyAgence France Presse. Asked if the United States could vouch for the acCuracy of the AFP report , Ziegler said, " I can't go beyond what I have said." Hanoi to date has expressed no interest in the idea of interning war prisoners on neutral ground.
*
Hot Pants
* Bikinis
* *
l
Swim Suits Tank Tops ( for gals & guys I
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tremonton, Utah ohane 257-570{1 $30.00 SEASON PASS
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•
Thurs 7:00 p.m. PARKBEHIND THESTORE OPEN LATE FRIDAY
Fri & Sat. 6:30 & 9:30 Sun. 7:00 p.m. Student, Staff, Faculty, Gunts
May 5, 1971
Page 5
Symphony orchestra highlights Quality week
Butterupa fastertanwith Coppertone TanningButter
The Utah Symphony Or chestra, conducted by Maurice Abravanel, will highlight Quality in Life Wee k, Friday night in the UC Ballroom a t 8 p.m .
This
semi-formal
dance
is
sponsor ed by the Latter-Day Saint Student Association , ti ckets are be ing sold at the Tick et Office , LOS Institute , and City Drug .
Each
seaso n the
Orchestra
goes on tour throughout most of the 11 wes tern states, fulfilling its role as an important regional orchestra serving the In termountain West .
Musical director and co nMauric e Abravanel , in
ductor, his
2 ◄ th
season,
enjoy s
in-
ternational recognition for his concerts and recordings. There are over 60 Utah Sym phony recordings in the Vanguard and Westmini ster Catalog,. Over Seven million
interpreter of Mahler . S. W. Be nn e t wrote, " Uta h Symphony r ecor dings under Abravanel have fill ed a uniqu e a nd his toric place in the annals or recorded mu sic .. he is credit ed with be ing one or th e out sta nding interpreters of Ma hl er in our time ."
records have been sold throughout the world . Abravanel has been hailed by critics everywhere as a master
A prudurt
On Campus Sophomore Council - Appllcatlons available In Activity Center . Issues Spuker ( Hist . 95) will tomorrow be Allan Stokes, who wfll speak on Agresslon at 7 p.m . In East High Rise .
Internship -Sierra Club Is offering an Internship to work in Arizona this summer. Cont act Joh n Comb , Sierra Club 2013 East Broadway , room 216, Tu cson , Arizona 85719. Forestry Club - Meeting tonight at 7 :30 p.m. In the FZ 309.
Big Sister Gir ls interested in be ing Big Sister to an incomi ng fr esh men , sig n up In dorm , soror ity, or at UC in form ation desk .
Symphony Ball Maurice Ab ra vanel will cond uct the Utah Symphony Orchestra at th e Ball Friday . Tickets are available al the LDSSA office, the T icket Office and at Logan Drug .
Project MIiiv i iie - Campus Service Proj ect wlll be holdlng a clean -up campaign in MIilvilie May 22. Activity Board - App l ications are open for chairman positions on the Student Activity Board for next year. Apply at the activity desk, deadline Friday.
Special Education - Fall quarter d ea dlin es for field expe r ience proposals ar e due Friday . Student Teachino aopllcatlons are May 14. Busin e'ss Stua ent s - The summer schedu le for Business Administ r ation departme nt has been revised. An accura t e copy may be obtai ned from the BA department , 8th floor of the Business buildlng .
Games Tournament - The Spring quarter games tournament will be held May 10 14. Rea i~h."'r ,111t o, ... ~~-<><; Room desk , this week, trophies will be given in bowling, table tennis, billiards, chess and bridge.
HAPPYBIRTHDAY
Help Line - Call 752-3964. 1 p.m . 7 a. m ., dalty . Tour - Deadllne s for the USU tour of Hawaii have been extended lo May 15. Contact Dr . Twain T ip pets , Art Gallery .
• ;
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William Golding's
LORD OfTHE fl/ES "a film to see."
Cue Magazine
Cast: James Aubrey,TomChapinand HughEdwards / Producedby lewis Allen/Directed by Peter Brook/Based on the novel by William Golding/ Musicby 11a.Y.mond Leppard/1963/B&W/90 min.
CHASEFINE ARTSCENTER Wed. May 5, 1971 4:00 and 7:30 p.m.
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OatmealBread
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Page 7
May 5, 1971
USU BRIEFS Guest speaker
meeting featuring a Polynesian buffet is scheduled in the UC Walnut Room at 6:30 p.m. followed by an illustrated lecture, "The Dawn of the Pacific Era," at 7:30 p.m . in the auditorium. The East-West Institute is sponsored by Dr . and Mrs. Hunt Wo Ching, USU alums, to foster improved understanding between
East and West.
Lewis honored Evelyn
Hodges Lewis, associate professor who received emeritus status at the end of Fall quarter after 30 years' teaching in the department of Sociology, will be honored next Tuesday (May 22) with a lecture and reception.
Dr Dai Ho Chun A Hawaiian educator¡and civic leader, Dr. Dai Ho Chun, will be the guest speaker at the Ninth
Annual East-West Institute today . He will lecture on "Promoting East-West Understandi ng", today at 9: 30 a .m. in the UC Aud itorium. ' A Town and Gown dinner
I I
The lecture will be by Paul L. Whitehead, a prominent child psychiatrist who will speak on the subject ot "Cooperation tor Mental health," beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Skyroom, University Center. The reception will follow. --Dr. Whitehead is a director ot the Children's Psychiatric Center of the Primary Children's Hospital, and chairman of the Advisory Council tor Chil dren's Services of the Utah Division tor Mental Health .
ASME conference The American Society of Mechanical Engineers has planned a student conference Friday and Saturday . In this conference, varied students and visiting professors wil1 give panel discussions, lectures and presentations. There will also be a paper competition which will be held 8 a.m., I :45 a.m., Friday and 8:30 a .m. Saturday. "Do Engineers Give a Damn?" will be the topic for the panel discussion Friday at 12:30 in the Sunburst Lounge . The panel members include: Howard Lemche, USU senior in mechanical engineering; Randy Stare , from Colorado St. University; Gerald Smith, Assistant professor of landscape architecture; Owen Shupe, professor in mechanical engineering; and Bruce Watkins , department chairman of electrical engineering.
.-
great bronze Buddha and Shinto Shrine will be part ot the "Orient Experience 1971" a 30-day tour sponsored by USU and the Utah International Education Consortium. Dr . Twain Tippets, USU director of concerts, lectures and
ti.:...irs, will conduct the non-profit cour. Any interested person is invited to participate in the tour, scheduled June 8- July 7. Brochures with detailed itinerary are available from Dr. Tippets, Art Gallery.
$$$$ 90% of all millionaires made it in Real Estate This is a time when it's difficult to secure excellent high paying career opportunities with a high paying future. The opportunities in Real Estate are unlimited. National American Enterprises is creating ground floor opportunities in an expanding public Real Estate Corp.
* Management Opportunities * Seniors and Graduates * Experienced in securities desirable
but not necessary
May begin part time
Japanese tour Taroko marble gorge, Gold Pavilion gardens, Nijo Castle, the
* Representatives
will be on campus Thursday, May 6 Interviews at 3:00 & 4:00 p.m. Placement Center
Quality of Life
Week LOSSA BALL (Utah Symphony}
./
May 5, 1971
Page 8
Cottam defines role of FAO: 'international cooperation' International
cooperation
through consent, not conquest, urged Dr. Howard Cottam, officer in the UN Food and Agriculture Organization, speaking here on "International Cooperation for Development." Dr. Cottam, a native of St. George, Utah, who has had a long career as an internatit>nal civil servant, said the future in business is in interlinking on an international basis. The Food and Agriculture
Organization headquartered in Rome is staffed by several thousand technicians, who provide information to 121
member nations on all aspects of agriculture, fisheries, forestry, and nutrition. Over 2,000 special ists work in the field. F AO is concerned with the production of protein. F AO's focus covers increasing all kinds of protein, particularly cereals, which don't need much land or water as compared to livestock.
"At the same time," said Dr. Cottam, " F AO is trying to stim ulate universities and industries to find better techniques for improving the genetic structures of plants and animals. And, F AO is going ahead with the traditional means of improving pastures and cattle breeds with marketing of livestock. We are seeking other food sources like the greet turtle in sea farming, a potential source of protein that is yet to be developed.''
Teeny-Weeny
Bikini
Contest
May25 Two Categories
Miss Student
Body
&
Hot Pants
ROTC Demonstration
PRIZES will be given
Apply Student Life Offices
JUNIPER LOUNGE
IKE& TINA TURNER REVUE with Silas
U of U Special Events Center May 7, - 8:00 p.m. Tickels at: Special Events Center Office U. of U. The Competition, 2451 Wash. Blvd. Ogden The Swagman 37 W. 1st N. Logan The Competition 34 W. 1st N. Logan Presented by Artists & Speakers Committee A BTBProduction
Q
'b
CHECK YOURSIGHTS!
Be Better Prepared By Attending
SUMMER QUARTER QUARTER- June 14 - ·Aug. 20
1st Session - June 14 - July 16 2nd Session - July 19 - Aug. 20 For Further Information See Summer Quarter Catalog Available at U.S.U. Bookstore
Page 10
Aggie Atoms
The national bore? 1-----------Greg
J
May 5, 1971
Hansen
They say baseball is no longer the national pastime. Which is like saying Hindenberg wasn't a disaster. They say baseball is a boring sport to watch. Which is like saying Carnegie Hall is known for its excitement. They say baseball lacks the big name stars. Which is like saying Willie Mays is really a bum. They say football is the game. Which is like saying Babe Ruth was a myth. Joe DiMaggio was overrated. Roy Campenella deserved what he got. And Sandy Koufax couldn't carry Carl Hubbell's glove. They say baseball lacks fan appeal. Which is like saying 2 million people in New York go out to watch the Mets because the beer is g~ there. Baseball has lost much of its stature from the early 60's. It's not that the game has weakened itself, rather it's that football, basketball and hockey have become more popular. Baseball ... the game that captivated audiences for 100 years ... is still the same grand game. And I'll argue JERRY HOLMES shoots out of starting blocks en route to 9.6 100-yard dash in se';,;7;;~~;:: with anyone who degrades it. I mean, who'll ever forget Bobby Thompson's pen- liona l. Holmes finished second in the event. nant-winning homer in 1951?Or who will say that Bill Mazeroski and the Pirates of 1960didn't send a chill USU Sport Briefs down the spine of an entire country? Sure, football has its Oakland Raiders and Cincinnati Bengals winning divisional titles, while baseball has to suffer with lesser known entities such as the Baltimore will travel to Pocatello to meet behind the winning BYU Cougars RODEO were six strokes behind Idaho State. Orioles, San Francisco Giants and, heaven forbid, New Utah State retur ned home with and seventh •· place University of all the winnings after a weekend York Yankees. I mean, Cincinnati quarterback Greg of rodeo ac tion at Idah o State Utah . TENNIS Utah State upped its tennis Cook has never even heard of the St. Louis Cardinals! University in Pocatello, Idaho. Aggie golfers Ken Clark , Dan to 9-4 over the past week Baseball television ratings are horrible when com- Th e Aggie boy 's team finished Roskelly, Jim Leonelli, Steve record with a pair of victories on the rodeo in a tie for first place Watts, Mike Mooney and Steve pared to football. I guess that's why the Super Bowl has the with Dixie College , and the U- Knapp had little, if any, luck on Aggie court. fallen short of the World Series in all five of its Super State girls won first place honors the Riverside Country Club USU topped Idaho State 7-2and Western Wyoming 6-0 with untouched. layout and were humiliated Sunday's. newcomers Kirk Jensen, Ted Vern Bastian won first place in badly. • And the only reason any five year old kid can tell you the calf roping, 2nd in the ribbon Christensen and Mike After Friday's opening 36 of the Christensen playing key roles. Mickey Mantle's height, weight, uniform number and roping, and fourth place in the hole s, USU was in last place, Newly seaded No. 1 sina:les favorite brand of shaving lotion, is, because Joe Namath steer wrestling. Rodeo cl ub 54 president Marlowe Carroll won four stroke s behind Air Force , its player Jim Andersen dropped his idols Mickey himself. · second match of the year agalnlt the bull riding competition, and near est competitor. Ray Leach , Bob Lapic, Rusty ten wins against ISU, and John the saddle bronc riding, Lyle You don't read about Hank Aaron's 600th home run, in Hall upped his singles record to Lofthouse of USU split second Guernsey and Dave Shipley were but when Deacon Jones makes his 600thtackle it hits all and third. the big guns for the Cougars , I0-3. Duke Edwards (8-4), Joe the sports pages . At least that's what I've been hearing Marita Hunt plac ed first and although New Mexico's Paul Buys (7-5) and Dan Nielsen (7-8) all own winning records, wbUe nd in two go-rounds of the Simonsen won individual honors. lately. Whois Johnny Bench anyway? Heck, Willis Reed seco Yesterday the Aggies hosted George Soules is (6-6). break away calf roping, second in averaged 19points per game last year and anyone'll tell a go-round of the barrel racing, . Weber State at the Logan Golf USU's combined two-year you he's twice the athlete Bench is. What's 48 homers a nd third in the girl's goat tying . and Country Club, and Friday record is now 29-5. Bonnie Gleave placed third in and 130runs-batted-in? Unitas could do it batting left- barrel racing and fourth in the handed! breakaway roping, and Linda Those old time football stars ... Nagurski, Baugh, Muns picked up second place Glorious Aileen Sportswear in the goat tying for the UGrange, Harmon ... they're twice as well known as points State cowgirls. Gehrig, Musial, Williams and Berra. Aren't they? And Carroll said victory at Idaho Every Mother Loves it who's to argue with modern day superstars . When you State will put the U-Staters back can watch the NFL's best running backs like Duane in the running for region honors. Thomas, Norm Buliach and Ron Johnson, why go out to GOLF THEREDFOX the ball park to see Brooks Robinson, Denny McLain or Utah State Golfers finished a distant eighth in an eight.team Carl Yastrezemski? field in the Cougar Classic last 113 North Main Last time I was in Los Angeles and San Francisco , I weekend in Provo . never heard of the Rams , 49ers, Lakers or Warriors. But The Ags finished 70 strokes I did hear plenty about Maury Wills, Willie McCovey and Reggie Jackson. And it was the middle of winter, too WT VISIT THISYEAR
Utag cowpokes dominate rodeo
■ .
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Canyou shoulder it7 Command a pla[()Onof 46.Marincs? Or pilot a fpur million dollar..1400milepcr-hour Phantom? At the age of 22 or 2t that's a lot of weight on any pair of shoulders. Face it-ir's more responsibility than most men will know in their whole lives. If you want to go for it, you can begin leadership training at Quantico, Virginia, next summer. And if the Corps 1hinksyou can handle the job, you'll be a lieutenant of Marines rhe day you graduate from college. Talk ir over with 1heManne officerwlll> visits your campus;~
AskaMarine
May 5, 1971
Page 11
Ags have best _day of season; BYU walks off with easy win U-State coach Ralph Maughan's tracksters travel to Colorado Stat e for a big meet this Saturday, and Maughan is hoping that BYU stays far away . And with good reason! In last Saturday's Beehive Invitational in Logan, BYU track memb ers shattered 15 Maughan Stadium records as they swamped the other six entrants. Utah State finished third. World record holder Ralph Mann, Steve Bergeson, Raimo Pihl, Wayne Jensen, Carol Lawson and Zdravko Pecar were the big stars of the meet, although Utah State 's Craig Harrison won himself a r eservation in the USU record books.
ribbon against the star-studded competition . Miles , taking fourth in the steeplechase, set his best time by two seconds. Miles ran the 3,000 meters in 9: 28. Holm es, giving Idaho State's Carl Lawson a real challenge in the 100-yard dash, too k second with a 9.6 timing ... equaling the USU record and his seasonal best. Lawso n won both the 100 and 220 yard dashes . He sat the stad ium record with a 9.4 dash.
DeVries ran a spectacular mile, although he had to settle for second place. Wyoming 's Wayne Jensen set a sta dium record with a 4:07 mile, while DeVries was just behind with 4: 12.... his Shatters Mark seco nd best time of his career and his best of the year. Harrison threw the ja ve lin 250 Bingham was a major surpise feet, breaking the old USU record in the 880 a fter a disa ppointing (held by Harrison) of 241 feet . qualifications race. Bingham However, BYU's Pihl won the took third in the 880 event with a toss of 259 feet. with a 1.51 time, his best of the Mont Miles, Jerry Holmes, year. He trailed the winning Gary DeVries , Mark Bingham, Bergesen by just one second. Jeff Marston, Mike Mercer, Brian Caulfield and Danny Lewis Marston Skies all registered their best marks and times of the year in their Pol e vaulter Jeff Marston once respective events. However, none aga in vaulted 14-6 for his best of the above could claim a blue effort. Mars ton had a good
chance at 14-9 but couldn't quite make it. H,e finished in a third place tie. Mercer, taking second behind BYU's Rolf Engels in the shot put, had his best heave of the year, 58-6. Mercer and teammate Brian Caulfield (57-6) took third and fourth. L.J. Sylvester threw the shot 62-5 as a member of the lntermountain Track Club. Discus ace from BYU, Pecar had a 184-11 distance for a new stadium record . Aggie assista nt coach Ain Roost was second with 180-6 and Tim Boubeli~ was four th at 165-11. Aggie Danny Lewis had his best distance with a fifth place finish and 162-11. Injured Aggies Stan Young and John Flint were hampered in their attempts at the sprints, thereby hurting USU in the total point standings. Long jumper Blake Martinson was also unable to compete due to injury. J ames Nelson and Dale Allred tied for fourth in the high jump with a leap of 6-4. BYU's Dan Mendenhall set a new stadium record with 6-10½, BYU finished with II 7 points, then came Utah with 41, USU with 39, Idaho State with 37 and Montana with 24.
Photos by Bill Wilson
I MADE IT! Aggie pole vaulter Jeff Marston clears pole at 14 feet six inches in Saturday track meet.
LOGANA PLUNGE
WIA results posted; Council posts open Women 's Intramural activities have been humming with all kinds of results as of late , with action completed in no less than four events. Badminton , bowling , track and field and badminton doubles have all recently been completed in WIA sanctioned tournaments.
In badminton , Diane Clark copped the singles trophy on all campus competition. Clark was joined by Shellie Summers and Margaret Nelson ... the winners in doubles play . The winners
were put to severe tests in a month-long tournament . In bowling, Chi Omega won the Sorority League, defeating its nearest competitor, Tri Delta, by more than 1,000 pins. West Merrill Hall won the dorm league bowling title, nipping Greaves Hall and West High Rise for those respective honors.
Roberts signs with ABA club Utah State's senior basketball star Marvin Roberts signe d a reported three-year contract with the Denver Rockets of the American Basketball Association last Saturday. Roberts , recipient of USU's Athlete of the Year at the Robins Awards, shunned an offer by Detroit of the NBA to sign with the Rockets . The 6-8 forward was the second round pick of the Rockets , and the third choice of the NBA Pistons. Roberts will give USU two former players in the pro ranks. Ex -Aggie Shelor Hallmon of Portland is the other.
private swimming ciub open on membership only
$50.00
perfamily
heated pool guest privileges 10% discount prior lo
And in independent league bowling, the SYZ 's defeated Mouseketeer's by 90 pins to claim first place. Joanne Layne's team garnered third place .
MAY15
752-9535 752-6055
Track Meet In last week 's track meet held in Romeny Stadium, a tie between the Musketeer's and Joanne Layne's resulted. Karen Lamb of the Musketeer's won high individual point honors in the track meet. Third place went to Alpha Chi Omega; Maughan Hall was fourth and West High Rise placed fifth.
GOING TO THE
The annual Women's Intramural Banquet will be held May 19 at 6:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the University Center. Tickets are $2.85 per person and everyone is invited to attend .
Appllca1lons Due Applications for any coed interested in serving on the Women's Intramural Council next year are now available in the Intramural office . This ortice is located in the new Health , Phys ical Education , Recreation Building. All new council members for WIA will be appointed through these applications, according to F~rn Gardner . These applications must be returned to her by May ID, in room 150 of the HPER Building. It is stressed that any full-time women student at USU is eligible to be on this council. A special invitation is given to nonPhysical Education majors to apply for positions. Many new changes are going to take place in WIA tor next year, officer appointments through application is one of these.
TIM BOUBELIK lets go of the discus in Saturday 's Beehive Invitational. Boubelik took fourth place with a toss of 165 feet.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * .,.
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Summer Employment $525 a month, Guaranteed, openings for Management & Personal Work anywhere in 8 Western States. Dynamic Corp. ---Now Hiring Write Box 26, Provo, Ut. & we will contact you for personal interview .
Page 12
Mays, 1971
SMC to lead
Frank Melton, editor, Blue and White Flash, a student newspaper at Jackson State College, has called the "war in Vietnam an unjust immoral act being pertetrated by the same type of people. The murders that took place at Orangeburg, Kent State, Jackson State .... reflects the type of government that has all to commemorate Kent State "not because intimidation and become indigent to the needs of harassment of the student an- its people." Melton continues saying that tiwar movement is unusual, but the "bureaucracy that now exists because May 4, 1970 proved that it is not." The letter conti nues , in Jackson has finally borne out the fact that the Malthus doctrine "This is the lesson to be learned from Kent State University: you is not a lie, that the government is purposely trying to confuse and don't have to go to Chicago, Watts, Berkeley or Columbia to protest injustice. It can be found Now available to and should be fought at every married students. school in America." $700.00 Maternity Benefits Coll: Gary Pratt 753-3 ,598
Ke-nt State vigil set Duane Draper, ASG president, calls for a day of actions "which will involve all forms or nonviolent protest to show the world that Nixon and Agnew cannot continue to carry on their criminal policy in our name and with our bodies. " The statement also asks "our sisters and brothers in the high schools to join with us."
Reporting:
Ted G. Hansen News Editor
Student Mobilization Committee ha s planned activities today in commemoi-ation of the killing of students at Kent State and Jackson State one year ago. Craig Morgan, Kent State SMC also plans to demonstrate their resolve to bring an e nd to studentbody president, has asked "the killing in Southeast Asia a nd our support of the efforts being made at Kent State, Jackson State, Utah State and throughout the nation to bring an end to bloodshed and repression." A rally is scheduled on the lawn south of the UC at 11:30 a.m. Throughout the afternoon the group will organize and pass out Lane Palmer, editor or Farm leaflets in the Logan community Journal and graduate of Utah about the war and the May 15 State will speak Friday, as a feature of Quality of Life Week, in march in Salt Lake City. the Chase FAC Theater at 3:30 p,m. SMC's Jane Sica Palmer, editor of the national published at Jane Sica from the SMC's West farm magazine Coast office, will speak on the Philadelphia, Pa., has become an recognized Quad at 6 p.m. Before arriving at internationally USU, Sica will have spoken on the spokesman on agric ulture. At campuses or the University of USU he will focus his discussion Utah and Weber State College. on the future or agriculture and Two movies, " Confrontation at its role in providing a quality or lire for American people and Kent" (a sto ry of what happened at Kent State) and "Dont' Bank others in the world. In 1943 Palmer received a on America" (a mm on the burning or the Isla Vista branch bachelor's degree in journalism or the Bank of America) are at USU. Then in 1947, he received planned for Thursday, 1:30 p.m., a master's degree in agricultural journalism from Wisconsin State in the UC auditorium. University . He served rive years as editor of the Experiment ISU Supports Moratorium
Ag journal editor ·.speaks on future
Dayne Goodwin, SMC spok esman, reported tht. : the ASUSU Executive Counci has refused to endorse or suppc ~t the May 5 moratorium whicl was ca lled by the SMC, the National Student Association (NSA) and the Association. of Student Governments (ASG). These are three or the largest st uden t organizations in the United States. Idaho State University's student government has appropriated $4000for speakers and films for the moratorium ac tivities, Goodwin said. Joint Call A joint call by David Hshin, NSA president; Debby Bustin , SMC national coordi nator ; and
Rodeo queen contest on tap Twelve USU coeds will demonst:_rate horsemanship ability tomorrow as a part or the USU Rodeo Queen Contest. Th e co nte st will be held Thursday at the Cache County fairgrounds at 4:30 p.m. in conjunction with a bull-riding jackpot for members or the rodeo club . Saundra Sorenson, queen contest chairman, says "the girls will ride and be judged according to the rul es of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. "Sixty percent of the judging will consist of horsemanship and twenty percent appea rance and poise and the final portion on personality . The girls will also be required to know about the NIRA and how it works." The girl chosen at this contest will reign as queen of the Utah !Hate rooeo, May 13-14. She will also represent USU at the NIRA finals. Students a nd the public will be admitted to the queen contest and bull -riding jackpot free of charge.
Station at North Carolina State University before joining the editorial start or Farm Journal. As assistant editor and then as editor of Farm Journal, he has traveled widely , meeting the top educators, government officials and organization leaders interested in the problems and oppo rtunities in agriculture. Dr . R. Gaurth Hans en, USU Provost who arranged for this visit to Utah, said, "Mr. Palmer is in the unique position of being able to view agriculture from outside the circles of government agencies, educational institutions and farm organizations, and thereby take all things into perspective. He has much to say that we should listen to."
PHONATHON TOP INDIVIDUALS Don Hartle Linda looslie Marva Richardson Von Stocking Con Kimura Carol Pendelton Keith Favor Verlin Cross Keven Creer Mike Probst Mike Lyon Dana Jones Marilyn Murray Chris Eyre
403 401 325 303 268 265
1835 1155 1035 785 651 630 572 550
Judy Wonkier Alva Remington
E.J.Ballard Rhonda Rassmasen Carol Bailey Steve Skinner
263 212 210 210 200 200
GROUPS Alpha Gamma Rho Tri Delta
IK's Spurs Rodeo Sponsors
Kappa Delta Blue Key Chi Omega Civil Engineer
Angel Flight Lomba Delta Sigma P.EM.M.
5780 3273 2387 1676 1640 1475 1379 1121 1070 .1040 826 810 650
Animal Science Club
A. F. ROTC IRC ROTC Dixie Club
Alpha Chi Omega Mortar Board
Phi U Ag Inc. Aggiettes
Alpha Lamba Delta Debate Squad Sigma Gamma Chi
USU Grand Total
$35,041
Alumni Local
$15,024
Total
50,065
560 516 416 409
310 279 275 252 162 160 152 90
ti --
divide Black people and wblle people and that the present U.S. government has made tht preamble to the Constitution ripe for plucking destructively. Saying that the "murder■ committed in Vietnam agaln■t Third World people ... have revealed the true nature ot America, in that this country ls cruet, blood-thirsty and indencent," Melton urged all Black students to join in a call for the May 5 moritorium to protest the war in Vietnam and the demand for the Immediate withdrawal of all U.S. forces from Southeast Asia,"
MunmlE)
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FOR SALE -Typewriter. Excellent condition. Sturdy Case. 7531397 (5-10) NEW WESTERN SADDLE Hand tooled. Call 7525835. (5-7) 1966 Olds. 442 , 4 spd. Air Cond. Will Trade. 22 W. 4 (5-5) S. 753-3504. '6 4VWSedan. Fine running condition. 380 N. 2 w. 752-7701 (5-10) - ·FOR RENT-Canyon Terrace Apts. 644 E. 6th N. Taking res. for Summer & Fall Quarters. Swimming pool air cond., lounge, laundromat. Call 752-4381 or 563-5569. (5-28) New , deluxe 3-bdrm, 2bath apt. now renting for Fall . Rates for 6, 5 , 4 , or 3 boys. ONE BLOCK FROM OLD MAIN. Low, low summer rates for students or fa mi lies. 7 523413. (5-28) BOYS, Deluxe, new two bedroom furnished apts. for summer & fall 752(5-28) 6904 BOYS! Give up the dorms Life a little. We have deluxe 3-bedroom apts. for 4, 5, or 6 boys. Near campus. Reserve now for Fall, Also low-low summer rates for students or families. 752-1327 (5-28) Girls or couples for summer or next school year ½ blk. from campus. 7529083, 752-3168 (5-7) GIRLS: Dalton Apts. 7 45 E. 9th N. Are now accepting applications for fall Quarter. See the managers. Ph. 753-3621. (5-28) Student rentals, 2, 3 & 4 apts. bdrm Summer Sum mer rates. 755 E. 8th N. 752-7582. (5-28)
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FOR RENT --
Apts. for rent for summer school. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Near university. All utilities paid. $100 per month. 245-3953 for info . (5-28)
---MISC.-DO YOU NEED HELP WITH YOUR SPANISH? LEARN FROM A NATIVE SPEAKER. Hours arranged. All ages taught $1.50 per hour . Call Cristina Kennington at 753-1838 (5-7) 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 $11.57 month . $25 ,000 life insurance$4.47 month. For information call or write John Willis 752-9191 or 7527830, 180 N. 1st E. Logan Utah. (5-28) --PERSONAL-Students with prior military service, find out what AFROTC offers, (5-3) --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--LOST: PEARL RING. Lost April 23 between Animal Sci. & Bus. Bldgs. Please call Kathy 752-8433. REWARD. (5-10)
CACTUSCLUB Wed.: Party Time - 95c Pitchers 8-11 Frosted Glasses & Pitchers