involved in the system "they have no right to complain." Three other ways to stop alienation, Goodell said, were to: heal the SJ?irit by having the leaders stop dividing the people , end the war in Vietnam, and third solve our problems at home, namely poverty and the environme nt .
Reporting: Preston Peterson •ure Writer
Goodell says Agnew brews alienation with inflammatory attacks
student ife
Volume 68, Number 81
"Alienation is turning America into a nation of imminent psychopaths," former U.S. Senator Charles Goodell said Wednesday night. Speaking as part of Quality of Life week at Utah State, Goodell said America is alienated to the point of violence; it is a "spiritually violent society," whose people want to isolate
. "Calley Guilty"
The Calley incident, Goodell said, shows that our "society is in trouble ." He said that Calley Jwas guilty and that if we endorse the actions of Calley, we are no better than any other nation. "If we lionize a man like Calley your society is in trouble," he said. Turning America around and "restoring fa momentum of progress," Goodell said, will require sacrifice. This sacrifice, he said, would have to be involvement in the political system. He said people should get involved in politics starting with the primaries and that they should vote. He have as an example the situation of a congressman. Goodell said if the congressman received 300 letters it would have an effect on him, but not the same effect if 300 voters threatened to run someone against him if he didn't vote the way they wanted.
themselves from each other. Nixon Agnew
14
Attack"
This alienation, he said, is caused by politicians who "create a n aura of disapproval for differences of opinion." Nixon and Agnew, Goodell said, give the impression of being most comfortable when they are on the attack. • Agnew's tactic of "postive polarization" is dividing the country. Another cause of alienation, Goodell said is that tor the first time man is unable to apply technology to solve his problems. He said that in the past the problem was that the technology was not available, but now the problem is understanding technology and applying it.
No Plans
Goodell said he has no immediate plaris to run for public office, but that he will continue to work on the organizational side. He said that he is working on a "Republican in• surgency mo vement" to get changes in the Republican party. Goodell described himself as "a Republican without a party." He said it is hard to believe that Lincoln's party has a "so uthern strategy." He predicted Nixon would drop Agnew in 1972. He described Nixon as choosing "political unics" as vice presidenti al candidates because they are political "ste rile ," and can't hurt him.
Superflclal_and Simplistic The cause of political alienation, Goodell said, is that people, and especially young people, take a superficial and simplistic look at complex political life. He said people ex• pect politician to "wave a wand" and make things happen. Progress within the system he said is "agonizingly slow" but the system works. He said that involvement is the most ef• fective way to stop alientation. He added that 23 million young people will be able to vote in the 1972 election, and that unless they get
8 pages
Utoh State University, May 7, 1971
More than half students claim
'USU elections aff-ected our lives' Some 55.8 per cent of the students who voted in this year's ASUSU elections felt that the outcome of the election would have a significant effect upon their lives, according to a questionnaire distributed during the elections.
GROUP
The questionnaire, sponsored by the Quality of Life Committee and written by the Institute of Opinion Analysis , was distributed to probe the demographic characteristics of voters and their rationale for voting, ac• cording to George Daines,
Per cent of vote
Quality of Life Week chairm an. Of the 3,200 persons voting in the election, 2,800 returned the questionnaire. Some 2,737 of these were is usable condition and were tabulated for the results. Of the 55.8 per cent of the
Per cent
voting
students who felt that : elections would affect their uni versity lives, 20.7 per cent responded that they didn't know why. Other responses were: 15.4 per cent felt that the election would bring about change, 13.7 per cent felt that student government
Pei · cent
of university
Fresh. Soph. Jun. Sen . Grad .
24.5 23.0 24.5 22.3 5.6
38.0 48.0 47.0 34.0 12.0
22.8
McKay Univ. Off
10.2 27.2 62.6
55.0 39.0 36.0
6.5 24.2 69.3
16.8 18.3 25.2 16.8
Male Female
59.6 40.4
30.0 39.0
64.5
Greek •Non Greek
23.1 76.9
96.0 29.0
7.8 93.0
Gen Reg. Ag . Bus. Ed. Eng. Fam. -Life Hum. Arts & Soc. Sci Nat. Res. Science
4.2 5.6 13.7 18.1 6.5 7.1 27.4
20.0 40.0 41.0 30.0 23.0 47.0 42.0
7.4 5.0 11.7 21.0 9.9 5.3 22.9
9.3 8.2
42.0 31.0
7.7 9.2
Logan Sky View Utah Idaho U.S. Non U.S.
9.7 8.8 47.3 7.5 23.2 3.4 .
38.0 33.0 25.0 60.0 96.0 27.0
8.5 8.7 63.6
Below 2.0 2.1 to 3.0 3.0 to 4.0
2.5 57.8 39.7
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
, ',
•
..,,.:...,... •
NA -
Not Available
35.5
4.4
7.8 4.4
inherently affected their lives, 12.2 per cent felt that because of the extreme dichotomy of the presidential candidates there would necessarily have to be a difference in the way the university would function, 12.2 per cent felt that their life would be directly affected by J .J . Platt, depending on whether or not he got in . (These comments were either strongly in favor or strongly opposed to Platt). .Some 27 per cent of those who voted, when asked what group had the greatest effect upon USU elections, felt that social fraternities and sororities did . 8.7 per cent felt that the LDS Church did and 7.6 per cent felt that the LOSSA had the greatest impact. Other F eellngs Feeling that there were no groups in this category were 5.9 per ·cent of the students. 3 per cent felt that the honor societies such as Angel Flight, Blue Key , etc . had the influence; 1.7 per cent felt that extremist groups like YSA had the most impact; 1.2 per cent felt that Student Life did ; 8.3 per cent gave other responses and 35.6 per cent said they didn't know. A main reason for the poll was to find out who voted. The questi on: what reasons do you have for participating in this election? was asked. (More than one answer was allowed). Some 22.9 per cent said they were voting because the candidate was a personel friend; 62.8 per cent voted because they considered it an obligation as a student; 62.6 per cent wanted to improve USU, 36.1 were in• terested in improving govern• ment, 29 per cent were voting to support one particular candidate (Continued on Page 3)
Page2
May 7, 1971
Readers write
.JI
Warns of radical rhetoric
Readers write
Says fraternities receive favors where and who they play. t ditor: Come on Student Life ; I am aware of- the fact let's give everybody on ~at most members of the campus the same breaks. ~ tudent- Life s"taff are Remember it's not the :llfemoers of fraternities . fraternities that pay for 'This probably accounts for the Student Life , it's the 'the fact that In• entire student body who terfraternity softball owns this paper. Let's give games are the biggest equal rights to the other sports event on campus . people on this campus . The Actually the frat boys frats aren't the only ones don't play any better here . softball than anyone else ; they just have the sports Daniel Jones editor of Student Life on Bullen Hall their team . The frat boys who get all the billing actually don't pay as much for this university as many of us on campus. But somehow anything the bigboys from the fraternities do get top billing. Everything the fraternities do is instant news put in the Student Life 'by the main staff members of the paper. I personally don't care to hear everything the frats do especially their ,ni~diocre softball games . .'!'his paper has carried ji any editorials on equal :rights. OK, let's have some ;"i5 etween the frats and "i!veryoneelse. ~ This pa per carried the 'fraternity league softball · tournament all the way from the first games down to the finals. This included scores of each of the games and a boring play by play discription of the finals. Now that the frat league is over the dorm and club leagues are on their own as to when,
EDITOR'S NOTE : really hate to deflate your highly i na c c u r ate assumption that "most of the members of the Student Life staff are members of fraternities ." In truth, only one person on our staff is an active Greek, and she is a member of a sorority not a fraternity . As for your claim that "everything the /raternities do is instant news," I must .say that you really aren't too observant. If you are anything more than a freshman, you might recall that Student Life carried a society page in past years . This was phased out this year in order to do away with the tradition which has placed Greeks in a category of their own in Student Life. It's a shame that you aren't aware of the increased orientation of this newspaper toward Independents. - cp .
EDITOR-in-CHIEF MANAGINGEDITOR NEWSEDITOR SPORTSEDITOR COPYEDITOR ASST. NEWSED. ASST. SPORTSED. PHOTOEDITOR
BUSINESSMG!I
goals of Communism, never heard about the brutality used to reach these goals. They don't Editor : want to accept the lessons Hungaria, When I read the articles of Tibet, East of some patriots, Czechoslavakia, humanitarians, idealists, Germany, and others, and and people who want the fact that Communism peace at any price, then I would keep on marching feel sorry for the country. until the whole world If these people would only would be under its slavery. These great use a little bit more fairness in many of their humanitarians don't write accusations, I would agree petitions to Hanoi for help with them on many points. in ending the war (maybe If the opinions of these they don't know it takes writers would be accepted two to make war or by the majority of our peace), and they don't f!nd people, then a downfall of one word of condemnat10n this great nation would for the brutality of the Viet come, which means our Cong when they kill actions would be dictated hundreds of their own people. , by a bigger power. I know what war and This downfall would come not because we are prison camp means -- I trying to fight Com- was in it! I would like the munism and help people to suffering and killing to end stay free of Communist today. I believe strongly rule, but because these this is President Nixon's patriots have divided our desire, too. I hope the majority of nation in pursuing a people worthy goal. This tragic the American war would have been cannot be blinded by the ended years ago; tens of rhetoric of some writers thousands of lives on both who want peace for any sides and billions of dollars price a rhetoric which would have been saved if a wan~ to make us believe handful of elected leaders that the victim of the hadn't sown the seeds of aggression is the disunity in this land, and aggressor. are still doing so. Let's give our leaders Now after all this suf- the time to·end this conflict fering, it_seems as if ~e for the benefit of those who Commumsts are gettmg like the real freedom. It just what they want, would be a benefit for the thanks to the ones who told rich and the poor. That is them "You keep on what I have learned in . fighti~g, we'll prep~re thi,~ Russia . nation for your victory. These are not the exact Walter Koch words, but that is the Logan music Hanoi is hearing . T h e s e g r e a t humanitarians who can't find enough words of selfaccusation and downgrade the good will and best intentions of four presidents, don't find one word for the real aggressor, which is Communism. Most of the evil and suffering in this world today can be traced back to this satanic doctrine. These lovers of peace at any price must never have heard or read about the
Chris Pederson .Pam Taylor Ted G. Hansen Greg Hansen Pramod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Tom Caswell Gary Iverson
I
STAFF
":"W::•
f'vWliMd t,i.w .... ly durin• the wt.ool y.ar bylhe AMOd.ted St\Hh.,h, of USU. fdlt-iol officft . Ut1iv-.sity Co.,hlr :SIS; .tflw, Ul'livenlty Center 317 _ ,nntN by tM Box Ud., .... ,..,4 Joumol , lr¼,homCity. HM«Nld do11 P"IO.,. otUttr,,• / 51•1on, loeo 11, Utah, M321 . S..b.cription rote1, $6 ,., yoor: $2 ,-,quortor . Corre-,.-denuo lho1,tlclb.odd.-.1Mtl k• 1 24 • U111-NnMyStat..,, , LG9(11'1 , Uteh .
fn,.,._
..,.,.o.
Re · aders wr,·te
Writes with mental gymnastics Editor: I am writing this letter to Rev. Bob Barnes. I personally expressed my opinion to you regarding your article, "A time for love," (Student Life, April 7, p.2), but I forgot to mention something else to you .. producing such masterpieces as yours is only possible on one occasion and by one method: OCCASION- when one is out of touch with reality . METHOD - mental gymnastics. Fortunately, the occasion is always available and the method is very economical because it doesn't consume much of the brain. Your article gave me' the impression that it was written either for some kind of superhuman creature or for those in monastaries and convents. I am anxiously awaiting your next production so I can prepare a hot answer to it. Fati Marjani Student
Page3
May 7, 1971
~~u~~~~!~ngr~'!!n~~~ c!~Yt~!?nro r!tl\t Characteristics of voting students difference in voting behavior in the election. The heaviest proportJonate turnout was from those persons residing in the McKay Living center , with 55 per cent of those residents turning out at the polls. Those persons who reside on campus had the next highest turnout with 39 oer cent and those residing off campus had the lowest turnout with 36 per cent. The results of the poll, committee members said, should not be generalized, but shou ld only be applied to the year's elections . Other statistics concerning this poll can be seen in the chart on page I.
(Continued from Page I) and 11.2 per cent were voting tor
varied other reasons . Out-<>f-Statevote
The largest percentage of voters was from students who attended out-of-state high schools. Some 96 per cent of the se stude nts voted. This constituted 606 votes. Nearly 60 per cent of the students from Idaho voted while only 38 and 33 per cent of the students from Logan and Sk y View, respectively, voted. Persons who a ttended high school outside the U.S. had the next lower proportional voting record with 27 per cent of that group casting their ballots. The area with the lowest proportional turnout were the high schools of Utah exclusive of Logan and Sky View, with only 25 per cent of those students voting. However, that group had the most significant actual affect on the election because of its numeric superiority which accounted for 1,293 votes.
SpringSkiing at GRAND TARGHEE Call for reservations today. Phono (307) 353-2308 . Open aily through May 23 . Exllent skiing conditions. Snow epth still ranges from 130 at the lodge to over 200 on top .
Greek Vote Although so cial fraternities and sororities have only 7 per cent of the university enrollment, 96 per cent of the greeks voted . This accounted for 23.1 per cent or the total. Where a student lived while attending USU seemed to make a
committee has been named to review environmental problems of the Intermountain Region and establish priorities for work on those problem s under a $600,000 grant from the Rockefeller Foundation to Utah State. Faculty m embers from eac h of the colleges two graduate students and t~o undergraduate students are on the Environment
announced Tuesday by Dr. Cyrus M. McK~ll , project director . C~mm1ttee members are Dr . Alvm Southard, College of Agriculture ; D~. B. Delworth Gardner, Business ; Carolyn Steel, Education;- Dr. Joe Middlebrooks, Engineering; Marie Krueger, Family Life; Dr . JeDon A. Emenhiser and Tom ,.Lyon, Humanities, Arts a nd Social Sciences; Dr. Allen Stokes ,
Treat her to a fine meat at a reasonable price
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John
Simmons, Science; Susan Brown and James J. Platt, undergraduate. stu dents; and Joseph Passineau and Curtis Wilcott, grad~ate stu~ents. The co mmittee will propose new university envir onmentrelated activities and review proposals submitted by faculty and students, especia lly those for colloquia , task forces and new interdisciplinary research.
ONLY THEFINEST
Page4
FIREFIGHTERS& FORESTERS & Construction workers ask for a Industrial Discount
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It was beautiful. The au, the Chambers brothers grabbing the heart of the ripping -it, slapping it, stam best of all feeling it. From cowboys to longba straights to super-freaks. matter. They were toget
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One of the six Chambers brothers smiles jubilantly as he rap s with Student Life after the Chambers' recent Salt Palace concert.
Ryder service . Full details at your Ryder Dealer .
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In the dressing room concert, the Chambers cruised in with smiles pail their faces wider than the river. "Man, that was the moi audience we've ever gc They're beautiful people. 1 turned us on. The audience us. We really had each ott The success of black gro Lake is highly unusual. "We've heard a lot of talk and the Mormons and we any uptight feelings about any state no matter wba1 mind the people are in that I think the Mormons bav there is time for a chang
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Page 5
Summer Employment
ke it-even in Utah!
'Grabbing the
ways can 't just go on forever . This is a new world we're living in, a new generation, and we've got to move on "Nowadays you just have to spread your wings and glide with it. I don't think one can be too set in his ways, I think your missing out on a lot of life. That's what makes dying so frightful. They haven't gotten into any living. The time comes to die and nobody's ready."
$525 a month, Guaranteed, openings far Management & Personal Work anywhere in 8 Western States . Dynamic Corp. ---Now Hiring_ Write Box 26 , Provo, Ut. & we will contact you for personal interview.
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heart of sound and ripping it'
"I know that the Mormons are a very religious group but then so is every man to a certain extent. We all happen to worship the same God whether you're red , green , yellow, blue, black or white, it's the same God your worshiping so it really doesn't make any difference I think." The Chambers Brothers are in the process of preparing an overseas tour which c~mldculminate into an album. " We're thinking about possibly recording an album in maybe Japan or Africa . We'll also be in Australia and Africa. While we're in Japan we'll probably try to get an album together.
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...
M '
-
On Campus
ASME conference Panel dlscu s.slon wlll be held today at 12:30 In the Sunburst Lounge. The topic wlll be "Do Engineers Give a Damn?" International PicnicThe annual picnic will be held tomorrow at .t p.m. at the Hyrum Community Picnic Grounds up Blacksmith Fork canyon. Rides will be provided at the UC parking lot at 3:15 p.m. Editor speaks Lane Palmer , editor of the Farm Journal, will speak today In the Chase FAC Llttle Theatre at 3:30 p.m.
Sophomore Council -
Applications
avallable In the Activity Committee positions are
projects,
7 1971
.
activities,
Center. open ln
and
Utah Symphony-Tonight at 8 p.m. In the UC ballroom, the LOSSA presents a ball. Tickets available at the door . AAUP-The USU Chapter will meet at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday ln the UC Sage Room. USU President Glen L. Taggart will address the group. Business Students - The summer ichedule for Business Administration Department has been revised. An accurate copy may be obtained from the BA Department 8th floor of Business Bulldlng. Project MIiiviiie - The clean-up prolect for Mlllvllle wlll be May 22.
Special Education Field EX· the Chase FAC. perlence Proposals are due today and Art Shows - The Spring Art Sale Is the Student Teach ing Appllcatlons are scheduled for the Art Barn Weddue May 14, tor fall quarter . nesday and Thursday at 10 a.m . and Religion In Life - The series will throughout the day . Following the host D.ick Nemelka, former BYU all student art sale wlll be the All lance tor American and Utah Stars player. This Vlsual Arts Art Gala, at the Library will be Tuesday May ll, at 12:30 p.m. In the East Chapel of the LOS ln stltute. Hawaiian Tour Reservations have been extended to May lS. Contact Dr. Twain Tippets , Art Gallery. Dance Theatre - The USU Dance Theatre will present six selections In a spring concert Wednesday at 8 p.m. ln ,
public
rel atlons.
Big Sister - Last day to sign up In dorm, sorority, UC information desk, Of" fill out blank in this Issue of Student Life Baptist Sudent Union - NIOnday at 6:30 ln the UC Patio, for more In• formation call 7S3-3676or 7S2-5146. Lecture - Even lyn Hodges Lewis, associate professor is Sociology, will be honored Tuesday with a lecture and recept ion In the Skyroom, UC at 7:30
~-m.
"Exploring Generation Gep" Bonaro W. Overstreet , psycholog ical Interpreter of current problems will speak at 11:30 a.m. in the University Lounge , UC.
There's only one thing nicer than a sweet Mother's Day card filled with love ... and that's two sweet Mother's Day cards filled with Lovell
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.I
I
QUALITYOF LIFEWEEK
Flea Market Sat. May 8 Forestry Club LanePalmer AgricultureExpert Fri. May 7 CHASE FINEARTS CENTER ,LITTLE THEATER 3:30 ti
.n
111·
ti
'rttt•
ll""Ol.'111
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II"
L.D.S.S.A. BALL Utah SymphonyOrchestra 8:00 U.C.Ballroom Fri. May 7 THEEARTHPEOPLEASK: DO ENGINEERSGIVE A DAMN? Engineel'5 Ask: Are Adivi•b a Bunch of UnKhooled Loudmouth•?
BRING AN OPINION BRING AN OPEN MIND· BRING YOUR BOD
UNIVERSITY CENTER SUNBURST LOUNGE 12:30 Friday May,.7 Ii.. When Quality of Life Week afilljthe American ~iety Englneer5 A•k:
of Mechanical '
IS"AalVISTENGINEER" A CONTRADICTl .~N Of TEQ1St
May 7, 1971
Page7 orbiting the moon and from recent moon landings that have brought back moon rocks.
Scientist views solar system
'Theorieson origin not abs olute' Harold C. Urey, professor at Call lorn la Institute or Technology and winner of the Nobel Prize In 1934, discussed the 'Origin or the Solar System" In a speech Wednesday at USU. Urey noted that none of the 1clend/lc
proposals
that
have
tried to explain the origin of the solar system have remained for very long. They are continually being corrected and revalued. He brlerly explained his model of how the solar system originated.
parts or this mass broke orr. This produced a sun with a flat mass or gas, which also had gravitational Instability causing it to break off into separate bodies . He cited two phenomenon that he felt must have occured during this time. - a loss of gases occurred before the earth was formed . - large objects were present; this is shown because of the various tilts or the dlrrerent planet.s.
Solar Sy1tem Model
Mathema ti cal Theo ri es
According to Urey, the solar system in the beginning was an
" Mathematical theories are very necessary but are inadequate when dealing with such complicated subject," Urey
enormous mass of rotating gas. Due to gravitational Instability
stated in connection with his explanation . "One must depend upon observation ." Urey also explained several aspects of the composition and creation of the moon . He listed several facts that had bee n learned about the moon since information has been received from early space ships
Moon Fact,
--there are heavy masses under the surface of the moon •· many of the craters on the moon were produced by collisi on not by volcanic action - some volcanic action did occur, however, very ea rly In the history or the solar system --moon rocks are not like rocks on the earth but must have been melted at one time . •• this remelting could have been do to collisions.
DaRk
A Logan contractor
has won
practices. Newell J. Olsen won perm ission to audit the city's books Tuesday following a conference with 1st District Judge VeNoy Christo rrerson a nd City Atty. Ted P erry. Chrlstotrerso n had d enied Olsen's request earlier, saying it was too b r oad.
1
The Girls will dance Friday Afternoon
SoundAdvice
1
Friday night
American Cancer Society We ...ot1110 .. .1> • 0.,1co,.,e,,.,¥0.,rl,
le1tl!'le
BROWN ThoNG-
$8_q9
Green ligh t for audit of city records given permission to audh. city records after criticizing city financial
BISTRO
available for inspection Immediately, but an explanation of entries from the auditor's otfice wlll not be possible until alter the llscal budget is prepared city officials said.
HAROLDC. UREY Nobel Winner
Orric lal1 Criticized Olsen has criticized city orllcials !or ralll ng to let bids on constructio n projects, building parking lots for Utah State, spending city funds tor a "federal promotion sc heme" and collecting expenses without subm itting vouchers. Mayor Richard A. Chambers said city books are open to the public for Inspection at any time.
A man called "Horse'' becomes an Indian wamor in the most el-echify_ingritua l ever seen! No place to turn to?
Call HELPLINE
"We are not a pp renhensive of pe r so ns examining our books," he said. "However, the city has 160 people running a SJ million business and we can't have the books tied up without stopping services.''
7S2-3964
Reprodu ce Records Chambers requested that Olsen reproduce the records in order to keep city government functioning at a steady pace. Olsen agreed to the request . "I will request one item at a time," Olsen said. "II it meets my approval, I will move on to another area." Olsen said he plans to begin the audit by examining expense accounts of city officials. "My intentions are to audit as little as possible and to do it cheaply," Olsen said. The books will be made
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with "Ou r Gang " & Road Runner Ca rtoon s S0c Stud e nt s, Sta ff, Fac ulty, Gues ts
wed . & thurs. 7:00 Fri. & Sa t. 6:30 & 9: 30 Sun . 7:00
U.C.MOYIE
Page 8
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May 7, 1971
In Brigham City
Lastchance.to be a Big Sister!
Utag gridders slate scrimmage
Defensively returning starters Include Wendell Brooks, DB, Bob Bloom, DB ; Dennis Ferguson, DB ; Tom Kelso , DE ; Kent Baer , LB; Mike Jone s, LB ; Jim Place, DT ; Truitt White, T ; Tom Murphy , DE; Steve Couppee, DE ; and Elden Liu, DE . Nineteen freshmen are trying out for the varsity team . Thirteen squadmen from the 1970 roster are varsity candidates. From the junior college ranks the Aggies have 18 players enrolled ror spring quarter end participating in spring football.
Faculty duo cops handball championship Don Sisson and Larry Cannon, USU professors, won the campus faculty Handball-Double s championship in the HPER . building earlier this week. Sisson and Cannon defeated Dave Mumford and Richard Krebill for the championship after a tournament that required four rounds to claim the title. Sisson, assistant dean of the College or Science, and Cannon, Mathematics departmental head, downed Munford and Krebitl 2114 and 21-12 In the finals. Mumford is a federal collaborator in range science and Kreblll is an associate professor or Plant
Pathology.
The winning duo defeated Steve Bernstein ' s team to reach the finals. Currently, the faculty singles handball tournament is now underway in the campus recreation department.
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Ho- Address------------
Although Utah State head football coach Chuck Mills has held only four spri ng practice sessions during the past two weeks he will press toward prep aration for the a nnual Golden Spike scrimmage sc hedul ed for Saturday at 2 p.m. on the Box Elder High School field in Brigham City. A complete tum-a bout in weather conditio ns allowed the 1971Aggie squad to participate in aggressive drills Frid ay and Saturd ay. However this week the pr act ice sessions will be very int ense for spring drills. The coaching staff wants the timing and assignments to be sharp for the Saturday drill. Thirty -four lettermen are working in the spring drills. Offensi ve sta rt e rs from 1970 includ e Tony Adams, QB ; John Strycula , RB, Ed Giles , RB; Steve Taylor , FB; Bob Wicks, SE; Al Faccinto , C; Wes Miller, C; and Dave Cox, guard. Of the offensive starting backfield only Wes Garnett, flanker, has completed eligibility.
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LoganAddress------------Preference,ff anr (Litte Slsen, ha-to-,
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etc.)
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RETURN TOU.C.INFORMATION DESK _____
Rot.,: 1 to 2 i111te1$.06 o word per tlaue 3 issues $.05 o word per tlsue 4 or more inues $.04 o word per iuue Cash in advance or check moiled with ad . No ods pklced by phone . O.odline: 3 doys before dat. desiNcl. Lost & found ~e to Students.
TONY ADAMS will quarterback the Aggies through the season's first scrimmage tomorrow in Brigham City.
Lund trips Ivins;.finals near in 'mural softball
Per usual, athletes from the Utah State football team (Lund Hall and USU Football), rolled to decisiv e· semf-final round victories in softball play Tuesday afternoon. Both Lund and USU Football are now in the finals of their respective softball circuits, dorm and club, and await the championship series between winners to be determined lat er. Lund and Ivins fought to a thrilling 8-6 win Tuesday, with Lund the victor. Lund will now await the winner of the losers bracket (Ivins, Richard s or Sullens ) for the final series. Tight Contest In that game, Ivins jumped to a 2-0 lead end held it until the fifth inning when Lund pushed over four runs. Mike Childers, Craig Clark, Terry Hughes and Eldon Liu rapped key hits in that fourrun rally. However, Ivins fought ba ck to tie the game 6-6 in the sixth inning, as Lindstrom, Muramoto, Widdison and Bowlder combined for four runs. In the bottom of the seventh, Hughes singled and Mickey Doyle homered to give Lund the win. Al Faccinto was picked off first base during the game. In other dorm action, Richards eliminated Moyle Hall 12-4. Jacobs had three hits and scored
three runs, and Studt also added three hits to the Richards attack moving them into a showdown with Sullens for the right to meet Ivins for the losers bracket title Club League USU Football wallopped previously undefeated Young Americans 19-6 Tuesday. Tom Murphy, with three hits including a home run, was the big stick for USU, although Bob Bloom, Dennis Fergusen and Dave England added crucial hits The footballers will await the losers bracket winner (Young Americans , St. Sabutkus, 8 plus 3 Carbon or Guess Who) for the final series. St. Sabutkus earned a shot at the title when they upset MASH 8 5. MASH forged to a 3-0 lead but lost it to timely hits by Roberts and Birch. They played Carbon yesterday in the semi-finals. Also Tuesday, 8 plus 3 smashed the Primo Warriors 13-5. Wes Garnett blasted a homer plus two doubles as the 8 plus 3 team took a 7-3 lead and were never headed Frank Toddre had three hits for the winners.
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-FOR~ALE -Typewriter. Excellent condition. Sturdy Case. 7531397 (5-10) NEW WESTERN SADDLE Hand tooled. Call 7525835. (5-7) 1959 MERCEDES BENZ 190 Diesel. New tires $400 .00. 1964 MERCEDES BENZ 190 Diesel. Super excellent cond . $1500.00 752-7278, 590 N. Main. (5-19) '64 VW Sedan. Fine running condition. 380 N. 2 w. 752-7701 (5-10) -FORRENT -Furnished , carpeted 2 bdrm. full basement duplex with carport available for summer . L.D.S. preferred. $75 .00, 752-5926 (5-14) 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)
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New, deluxe 3-bdrm. 2bath apt. now renting for Fall. Rates for 6, 5, 4, or 3 boys. ONE BLOCK FROM OLD MAIN. Low, low summer rates for students or families. 7523413 . (5-28) BOYS, Delu xe, new two bedroom furnished apts. for summer& fall 7526904 (5-28) 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 fa mi lies. 752-1327 (5-28) GIRLS: Dalton Apts. 7 45 E. 9th N. Are now accepting applications for fall Quarter. See the managers. Ph. 753-3621. (5-28) Apts . for rent for summer school. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Near university. All utilities paid . $100 per month. 245-3953 for info. (5-28)
-FORRENT -Girls or couples for summer or next school year ½ blk. from campus. 7529083, 752-3168 (5-7) Student rentals, 2, 3 & 4 bdrm apts . Summer Summer rates. 755 E. 8th N. 752-7582. (5-28) GIRLS: Cantwell Apts. now renting for summer and fall. Near campus. POOL Call 753-0695, or come see at 760 N. 750 E. (5-28) ---MISC.-DO YOU NEED HELP WITH YOUR SPANISH? LEARN FROM A NATIVE SPEAKER. Hours arranged. All ages ta ugh! $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) --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 752-5407 . (5-28) --AUCTION -You bring it --- We'll sell it this Saturday at 7: 30 p. m. 30 S. Main, Smithfield. Call 563-9959. --PERSONAL-Ladies: Seeking an exciting and rewarding life after graduation? Be a USAF officer. Contact AFROTC. (5-71
CACTUSCLUB Fri. Afternoon: Go-Go Girls from SLC Fri. night: _G?-Go Girls & liye M1.1sic