i.
&. CD
'Walkers' volunteer to aid HELP-Line
a,
-~ <al-;$! ' I I
Volunteers will be "walking for Help Line" next Friday, to help raise money to find the Help-LineCrisi,s Center. Spearheading the campaign is Spurs, a sophomore women's service organization , headed by Rosemary Anderson and Ranee Olsen.
:j!J
The walkers will leave the Tabernacle Square in Logan at 8 a.m. and will head down Valley View highway towards Bensen Ward, 10 miles northwest of Logan. The group will march towards Smithfield, through Hyde Park and back along 8th east to the University Center , a 20-mile walk in all.
~
Many of the Help-Line caller volunteers, along with Spur members, and representatives from various campus organizations, high schools, and junior high schools will be walking.
s:: a,
~
Pledge contracts are being solicited by the volunteers . A donor pledges to pay so much for every mile his volunteer walks.
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CD
These pledges are available through the volunteers, in the Activity Center of the University Center or at a booth located in the UC basement. Additional information may be obtained by calling 752-4100Ext. 7646.
E :,
z
00 -0
•E :,
f'hoto by To,n Coswell
PRESIDENT ENDORSES - President Glen L. Taggart will not be walking in the "wa lk for help line " but said that he fully endorses what the volunteers are doing to aid the crisis center.
~
Petitions to be filed
UPIRGbackers seek student support Report1n1 Terry Gllaon
Lite Writer
Students across the state are organizing to solve en• vtronmental and consumer problem ■ In Utah. Utah Public Interest Research Group(UPIRG ia being organized as a cooperative effort between students and professionals to research and sponsor representation for solving problems of ecology and comsumer protection. The idea was introduced by Ralph Nader In his speech during Challenge Week at the University ot Utah and at USU the same week . He advocated the organization or such a group to solve those problems common to students and community alike.
To Insure a strong financial base, UPJRG proposes a one dollar per term raise in fees, which would be given to UPIRG. The organization feels that this would be tbe moat dependable methOd of ■nurtn1 fund■ for the project . The fee increase would be effective In all 1tate colle1e1 ud uatventtle1.
UPJRG is in the process of filling petitions to be presented to the Utah State Board of Higher Education. The petition asks that the one dollar fee increase be added to tuition costs. Students who do not want their money going into this project would be able to receive a full refund at established UPJRG offices during the third week of classes. According to Doug Thompson, ASUSU cultural vice president, UPIRG is trying to get petition filled before the end of this school year for presentation to the Utah State Board of Higher Education . He notes that UPIRG has hopes of getting better than 50 per cent of the students in Utah colleges to sign the petition . Thompson said that the starting time for UPJRG action depends on how soon the petitions can be filled and how fast the Board acts on the proposals . "Hopefully, the fee increase would begin next fall quarter," Thompson said. Local Level UPIRG will be organized on a local as well as state level. A student Board of Directors will govern UPIRG actions. Students will elect a local board for a one year term. Local board members
will conduct open hearings to inform students and the public on UPIRG activities. They will also suggest means of using educational resources on campus and will look for students, faculty and community members who might be willing to work on the research projects which UPIRG will undertake . They will also see that school and local newspapers are aware of UPIRG activities. Local board members will elect the directors on the state level. Each college which adopts UPIRG's financial basis will be represented on the board . The State Board will control UPIRG funds and direct the professional staff.
Professional Aid Although students control UPIRG and many students would be involved in its research, lawyers, scientists and other professionals would be hired on a full or part time basis to work within the organization. Thompson explained that a full time administrative head would be hired and a secretarial staff along with professional help, hired and volunteer. Most student
work would be on a volunteer basis. UPIRG proposes colleges teaching classes for credit relating directly- to problems that UPIRG would research. Classes in fields of law, ecology and consumer problems would · be emphasized. Besides serving as an educational experience, UPIRG organizers feel it is a public service organization as it would work to solve problems of public conern and interest . The group would make the results of its research and representation available to the public through the newspapers. Students Plus Community Thompson commented that the UPIRG idea is "the most ingenius, innovative way to get
students and community members doing something constructive about solving these problems. " Thompson pointed out that UPIRG is not only a research group, but they would be actively involved in seeking legislative action and filing class •action suits, suits against persons or groups responsible for those problem s. "The most important element in the UPIRG idea is that it is a non •profit, non-partisan organization of students and professionals working together on problems essential to our survival, such as justice in the market place and environmental polution," Thompson said. Students interested in the UPIRG project can contact the UPJRG office in the Ecology Center between I and 3 p.m.
Budget hearings set ASUSU hearings are now being conducted, studentbody officers announced Friday. Any organization which has not submitted a budget or been contacted about their hearing time should check at'the Activity
Center on the third floor of the University Center. Appointments have been scheduled for the next two weeks at which time the Executive Council will allocate funds to the various organizations
Page 2
May 10, 1971 The Ameriean-eapitaliat
Editorial
UPIRG'slife dependson us The Utah Public Interest Research Group (UPIRG) is just a dream. But it can become a reality with a viable function in our lives if you let it. UPIRG is a Ralph Nader brainchild. It's purpose is consumer and environmental protection for us who have , to live on this aging spherical object called Earth. They hope to keep an eye on shady marketing and warranty guarantee practices. Air, water and land pollution will also be a major concern to the UPIRG. But perhaps the most important fact about this group is that it will work for all of us. It will take claims from students and other interested persons and check them out to see if a violation is being committed. If one is being committed, they will prosecute. Whatsmore, the UPIRG will be based in Utah, not off in some unreachable office in Washington, D.C. or New York. They will be based where we can easily get in touch with them That's their plans. Now for th~ problem : To run an operation as described above much funding is necessary. A functional organization is handcuffed without adequate funding. To off set the financial bind organizers are circulating a petitio~ whereby a one dollar fee will be assessed each student through his quarterly fees. The fee would be mandatory to begin with, but students who didn't think the cause is worth a one dollar contribution could redeem their donation during the third week of the quarter. This way, no one loses and everyone is able to gain from their contribution. Bef?r~ this fee is added, a petition conta1mng some 6,000signatures from our studentbody must be presented to the Utah Board of Higher Education. Other univ~rsit_ies have already launched their signature drive · the University of Utah is well on its ...;ayto achieving its goal. Overall, signatures of some 50 per cent of all higher education students in Utah are needed before the Higher Board will give serious consideration to the fee hike. A fee raise isn't the most pleasant ?ews a student can receive, but when it 1s a worthwhile investment - like UPIRG -- the fee can do much more good for students than harm. A big step you can take in making this organization a reality at Utah State is to sign the petition. Tables are set up in the basement of the University Center and in the Ecology Center in the Forestry-Zoology Bmldml!. Chris Pederson EDITOR-in-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPORTSEDITOR COPY EDITOR ASST.NEWS B>. ASST. SPORTSB>. PHOTO EDITOR
-BUSINESS MGR
Chris Pederson -Pam Taylor Ted G. Hansen Greg Hansen Pramod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Tom Caswell Gary Iverson
I
system has provided ~ highest standard of living the world has ever seen for a higher percentage of people, along with a political system that gives a wider expression of freedom and participation to more people than any nation in history (notice that I never at any time said it was perfect or luld no shortcomings). Where lies the common sense in changing all this to an authoritarian, It is said that a conI have been accused of a servative isn't effective lack of objectivity in my centralist, oligarchy that until the opposition gets occasional scribblings. I has to build walls and nasty, meaning that he's guess I will have to admit shoot people to keep them getting close to home on to that-I'm not sure if it's from escaping, that has to somebody. possible to be completely persecute little old ladies With reference to Fati objective. Or perhaps that who want to go to church Marjani 's letter (do you might be better said this (not to mention everyone mind if I call you Fat for way--one can't be ob- else), that has to have short?) on May 5 (Student jective about the things periodic purges rather Life P-2) - I'm glad you that really matter . By this than policical dialogue, don't hate anyone (in- I don't mean to say that I revolution rather tha11. eluding me?); you kind of agree with those who elections? Theoretical socialists had me worried in the first assert "the only solution is part of your letter. revolution." If one can't be say all of this isn't of true,: I suggest that you go objective in his views I representative back and read the articles suppose he should try to be socialism, but when I you cite- I suspect you will rational in his approach. consider national socialist still disagree with me but By rational I don't mean Germany, Russia, Red , at least you will then know the highly rigorous ap- China, Cuba, etc., and see what you'retalking about. plication of logic bordering no examples of "true" You say that it is none of on the' mathematical (few socialism operant, my gland my "damn business" to of us understand the common-sense ask you as a reader to do jargon, let alone ·use it), starts to quiver. Why are anything. I submit that I but rather a. common these countries--hailed (or anyone) can ask you sense viewing of the initially as great socialist experiments now (or anyone else) to do evidence available . anything. Whether or not For instance: Some denounced as "bad" (?7) you choose to comply with people accuse the socialism? One is reminded of the my request is strictly up to president of perpetuating you. You are quite correct the war. I wonder •if he rule of the trial lawyer. -you may thank anyone really knows there's a war Attack the evidence! If you like, however, only going on? It's generally you can't attack the attack the God can damn. conceded to be common- evidence, Another thing, if you will sensical not to send goods reasoning! If you can't read that closer (I'm sorry to an enemy during a time attack the evidence or the reasoning then attack the to ask(??) you to do so of war. of opposing much reading) you will see Another bit of non- character that I didn't ask you to common-sense (I would attorney. Thanks, Fat! It's nice to thank an RTOC student, I say "nonsense" but that merely asked you if you wouldn't be objective) is know that I have been had thanked one. the whole capitalism vs. effective. -Ray Heidt I respect your opinions socialism dichotomy. but I suspect you approach ~ my articles with your mind made up as to its o C.Q. (crap-Quotient) and that's not only not con ducive to communicationit raises a question as to the C.Q. of your response It's always difficult to diagnose one's own symptoms especially "brain and mouth diarrhea"- but I'm sorry that it was contagious; I couldn't really tell if you had it, or foot-in-mouth disease.
Commentary
.
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Hit where it hurts
..,.._,J.o_-..._
STAFF
................
_, ..............
•11·.
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O-ur Number's Coming Up . if your's isn't plan on Attending
t~MMERQUARTER r----,
Starts June 14th
Page4
May, 10, 1971
Ag-journalist speaks
L
Farm education stressed
The importance of agriculture and being educated in the field was the message of Lane Palmer, editor of Farm Journal, who spoke Friday at Utah State. "Never underestimate the field of agriculture," Palmer said. " Farming is already a most envied occupation." He pointed out that the one thing he had noticed about students from the city who have joinded the peace corps is that they have learned that "food comes first."
LANE PALMER Farm editor
Combined Education He stressed the importance of a liberal education along with agriculture . "The reason that fewer far mers can feed so many more people than they could 20 years
Art sale, show set
ago is because they have more help from trained people," Palmer said. He pointed out that many socalled "cow colleges" have taken over the larger liberal colleges in influence and size. This is especially true of the midwest, he said.
spearhead ecolgy agriculturists.
than
the
l-lowever, he warned the audience to keep in touch with reality. "The rallying cry with extremists these days is, 'back to
Famlly Farms
nature.' to do that, the first step would be to ship 200 million people back to Europe. When we ripped up the prairies and planted them to com to feed those people, we couldn't help but throw nature out of bal nee."
Summer Employment
According to an editorial to be released in the June issue of Farm Journal, farmers have more confidence today in the family farm than they did three years ago. Palmer discussed the strong connection between the agriculturalist and the environmentalist and stated that there are no better people to
$525 a month, Guaranteed, openings fw Management & Personal Work anywhere In 8 Western States.,Dynamic Corp. ---Now Hiring Write Bax 26, Provo, Ut. & we will contact you for personal interview. Please Leave your Phone Number
Spring and art shows have come to Cache Valley and two
major art events are scheduled for this month. First on the May schedule is the USU Spring Art Sale, with its
share of bargains students
created
by
to raise funds for art
workshops, awards
for shows,
and visiting speakers. The last student sale was the Christmas sale which brought in $1,400. The sale is scheduled for the Art Barn Thursday and Friday
Don Budd's "Sculpture Study" is one of 20 works in the spring art sale opening Thursday. and the doors open at 10 a.m. Following the student sale will be the Alliance for Visual Arts Art Gala, which will include Cache Valley art work, demonstrations of art techniques and a palnt-in for children at the USU Library Gallery. The juried show , open to Cache Valley residents, will hang from May 16 to May 22, and the weaving, glass blowing, sculpting and print-making demonstrations and paint -in will take place May 22.
Alaska Calling
I I
Construction, oil, fishing, cannery, teaching, gov't. SUMMERJOBS cost of living; further info sources, $3 cash or M.O. for second edition .
1
Jobs in Alaska
I
I
Box 1565,
Anchorage, Alaska, 99501
with
m1san
PRIFIFI May22 8:00 p.m. Spectrum Students $2 .00
I .
I I
I
Page S
May 10, 1971
Dancers present concert
Miss Student Body and
Miss Hot Pants will receive gift certificates from
USU Dance Theatre: "A Time to Dance" James Arrington . The Dance Theatre will present six works - three of them newin a"Concert Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Chase F AC Theatre. "A Time to Dance", "Metamorphosis" and "Sea Change", choreographed by Marion Andersen, director of the company, are the new selections.
portrayed by Frank Spencer , Trudy Griffin, and
Works previously shown and to be performed again are "Night Figures", "From the Book of Ester", and " Epitaphs from a Nantucket Graveyard ." "A Time to Dance" is set to music by Dag Wiren, contemporary Swedish composer. " Metamorp hosis" deals with
events and fears which mak e us other than what we are and has an electro-acoustic score by lannis Xenakis , a comtemporary Greek composer. In " Sea Change", with mu sic by Gustav Holst , five dancers move und erneath one large blanket-like costume.
dally from 11 to 1 p.m. at the radio Ntlon.
Senior Class -
Appllcatlons
are
open for senior class council. Apply In
activity center . Republicans -
There will
Friday . Project MIiiviiie A clean -up proJect In MIiiviiie will be held May 22. All help is needed . Business Students - The summer schedule for the Business Ad · ministration Department has been revised . An accurate copy may be
UC~. Pt Sigma Alpha Banquet - Friday Will be the banquet held In the UC sage room at 6:"5 p.m . Tickets are
~~e: ~~;~gl;a:~ ,e address the group at the final meeting
• •
of .~:.~c~~~lyke:r
•
Polit ical
students. Governor Calvln will be the guest speaker.
Science Rampton
~~u~~!I ~:~~f~l~~t~~;:.
av!~~:~e a;~ committee posltion !1 are open. Deadline Is Fr iday . Le•dershlp Worl ,s hop Ap pllcatlons for the 1972 workshop chairman can be p icked up in the Activity Center. Deadline Is May 18 at s p.m. Hawaiian Tour - Deadline for the tour has been extended to May lS. For more infor mat ion contact Dr . Twain Tippets , Art Gallery. Religion In Life - The series will host Dick Nemelka , former SYU all American and Utah Stars Player . This will be tomorrow at 12: 30 p.m. in the East Chapel of the LOS Institute . Special Education .._ Fall quarter ltudent teach Ina aoollcat lons are due
~~~~°cfi~~·
I
Hodge s
lecture
••
and recept;on.
Th;s will be
held at 7:30 p .m . In the Skyroom , with the reception to follow .
Baptist Student un;on - Ton ight ot
•
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av~~rah:i~o~~ Cf~;cl~~v~r:ll~=~~e~~
Comm;ttee
s1695 v.w.
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••••••••• •
•
Corvette Stingray fastback, 327 V-8, 4 speed trans., AM-FM Radio
UtN.Mllla
.:_ Evelyn
8th WIii
~~~~~a~~oyc1:recto't::~0~2t~:thb:
1964
MORRIS
DOi
Pir~he
~
Mraiael Burns
Eastman COLOR (!:,0 Reiff.Md
by COMMONWEALTH U N ITED
be an
fi~l:ft~:~~:I~:.~ ~r,~;~;ent AAUP - The USU Chapter
to all
1
Colu
re la ffons. Bolivian Talent Show Old Fashioned Shindig will be held Thursday at the Delta Phi House. There will be slave sates, tug of wars, street dances , fr /s bee throwing contests, and refreshments to raise money for a school in Bolivia .
Important meeting for all college Republicans tomorrow at 7 p.m . in the
available
Camm,,,,ealth Uniled "''"" ' Aflm-Allmiul·Mir~I Prodoclion
Sa'ndy Dennis..Tho!
On Campus KUSU-FM - If you would like to apply for the staff of KUSU -FM, contact Jan Stocking who Is available
.The Competition The Cottage The Swagman
posll_lons
are
open
•
BISTRO • • •
Monday
•
HAPPY HOUR
•
* *
Brand New •• Old y•lffle fl"IC k ers •
•
;n
·-
•••••••••••
8-9
•
e,
with "Our Gang" & Road Runner Cartoons S0c Students, Staff, Faculty, Guests
*Schedule* wed. & thurs. 7:00 Fri. & Sat. 6:30 & 9:30 Sun. 7:00
U.C.MOVIE
U•C•Unlocks it's doors with NEW HOURS Starting Sunday May 9 the University Center will be open from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. The Aggie Bowl will be open from 2 p.m. - 9 p.m.
May 10, 1971
Page6
Wicks, Strycula: key Aggie gridders John Strycula and Bob Wicks.
Remember those names. For two years, no matter how beneficial they may have been to Aggie football fans, Strycula and Wicks have earned a niche in USU foetball history. And en-
tering their senior seasons, the two California
natives
may be
part of a 1971 squad that returns to football glory . Under the leadership of two year lettermen Strycula, Wicks,
Craig Smith, Denny Ferguson, Al Faccinto, Dave Cox and Steve Taylor , U-State
head
coach
usu
Chuck
Mills
is banking
on a
stellar season for his gridiron charges. Saturday's scrimmage in Brigham City was the flrst step in Mills.' rebuilding from last fall.
transfer should make USU a rough bunch on anyonl1'1 schedule.
program
Among the l>ett JC tranolen la from 1M Aqeles City C.lle1e. Gray 11 currently giving lenermen Ste .. Wicks, who caught 47 paHes last year, ranks among the Kinner and Mlke Canicaa a nation's best. And Strycula the three-way battle for the top opot tai1back who amassed over 700 at that position. Gray Is a 1-1, 215 yards on the ground, figures to be pound athlete and bas made Rood impre11ions thua far . Kinney. a the most versatile Aggie in many part-time starter last fall. 11 &-5 years. Strycula is being shuttled on both offense and defense this and weighs 235. Corrigan, Injured most or the year, ls a 205 year . pound senior. If the returning factor isn't The final scrimmage will be May 22, the annual Blue White enough evidence of an improved Aggie squad, 19 junior college game. t11htend Fred Gray
RODEO EXHIBITION AND SALE UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY GALLERY LIBRARY BUILDING WEDNESDAY, MAY 12 10 A.M. to S P.M.
I
AGGIE RECEIVER Bob Wicks a key part in USU's offense during spring drills . Wicks was one of 80-odd player~ to participate in scrimmage Saturday.
Muhammed Ali Raps
STUDENTS $1.00
USU SPECTRUM MAY 25th- 8:0.0 P.M~•q•"• ~u 0
,U
:2W91V19lnl
CHAGALL, BASKIN, ROUAULT, DAUMIER & MANY OTHERS
May 10, 1971
Aggie Atoms
Annual aware/isare given -------------------Greg
Hansen
J
Memphis State now termed as "breathers." Bone Head Award-New $100,000 track stadium is erected to enhance USU track program . No seats are supplied. Spectators sit on hill of rocks. 2nd Place Bone Head--Headlines say "Aggies must pass and open up offense to beat Utah." So field is kept uncovered during monsoon rains, making passing obsolete. Aggies set record with 47 consecutive "Up the middle plays. Statement of Year - Gary Evans, KVNU radio announcer . "The punt is going up. Will it come down?" Quote of Year-LaDell Andersen-"We could justifiably be anywhere from third to fifth best in the country this year." Aggies finish 20-7, losing two games by more than 22 points. Runnerup Quote---Jack Gardner. "I -have no intentions of retiring from basketball. I'd like to coach for at least four more years." Two months later, Gardner resigns. 3rd Place--Local newsmen. "Without Marv Roberts , USU doesn't have a prayer in the All-College Tournament." Aggies win tourney, taking final game by 18points over previously unbeaten Louisiana State .
Well, as the irate wife said to her drunken husband, "Get out of here and take all your bowling trophies with 'you!" Trophies which were as coveted as these nominations for 1971's top athletic achievements: Athlete of the Year--Kresimire Cosic. By virtue of forfeiture by Utah State, Cosic gallops off with the award. This guy was so good that LaDell Andersen suggested that the dunk shot remain banned. Jack Gardner asked that Cosic be banned. Cosic accepted the award while riding bareback on his camel. . . or was the camel riding Cosic? Prediction of the Year-Ron Hatch on a television show when asked about the remaining ten basketball games : "Well, UCLA's the big one!" · Best Break of Year--Utah State gets to play NCAA playoffs on own court. 2nd Best Break-BYU gets to play Utah State in playoffs. 3rd Best Break-Aggies don't have to play UCLA. 4th Best Break-Aggies play Weber State only once! Samaritan Award Given
Football Samaritan Award--Tony Adams against Idaho. Adams threw for two touchdowns. . . both to Idaho defensive linemen. Samaritan Runnerup--Jerry Holmes against BYU. Holmes catches kickoff, "4ihenexecutes tricky handoff which is taken all the way for touchdown... by a BYU defender. 3rd Place-Nate Williams and Marv Roberts. Before Denver basketball game, campus newspaper in Denver proclaims "Aggies Have Two AllAmericans ." Noticing headlines , Roberts and Williams promptly score 12 points between them.
Page7
Ags sign Rich Haws Utah State basketball coaches Tenhoeve also signed with USU. LaDell Andersen, Dale Brown Tenhoeve led his team to a and Dutch Belnap have signed seventh place standing in the three in-state basketball stars to state last winter . letters-of-intent foi- 1971-72. The Aggies lost 6-11 Berkeley, The state's Most Valuable Calif., product John Lambert to Player, Richard Haws of Weber, Southern Californai, but are still signed with USU Wednesday, the hoping to sign 6-10 prospects Don fourth consecutive MVP to do so. Cunningham and Ed McCurrent Aggie stars Ron Hatch, Pheeters, both of the Golden Bear Bob Lauriski and Gary Erickson State. were the others. Also signed to pacts by the The Aggies are bringing up Aggie cage staff included Ray four players from the past frosh Lynn Thompson of Box Elder team to varsity status. Included High, the sta te 's top scorer. in the move are Glen Hansen (6-4 Thompson scored more than 32 guard), Dan Dressen (6-8 cenpoints per game while a prep ter), Gary Erickson (6-3 guard) · and Jim Boatwright (6-8) forsenior. ward . Bountiful's 6-7 forward Mark
[ilUSKY]
I CITY SERVICE I 25c
Car Wash
SELF SERVICE PUMPS Co... l,ete Service 1045 North Main
Water Buffalo Sandals $4.50
Next Year's Choices
With 1970-71's awards over with, here's a look ahead to next season: May 22 -- After the flood that wipes out Romney Stadium, Chuck Mills announces Blue-White game will be held July 26. Mills asks executive council to re-name Romney Stadium to Lake Havasu . June 7-Dove spotted flying over Logan with tree branch in mouth. Weatherman predicts break in weather, urging everyone to sell their boats and try to find their cars.
Water Pipes Love Story Posters 18 in. Blacklights $14. 95 Flutes 25c Stella papers
The Swagman
Common Sense
July 3--Montreal Canadiens win Stanley Cup after longest playoff series in history." July 24-New York Yankees unleash barrage of one home run and crush White Sox, 1-0.
Common Sense Award--Buss Williams. Noting 1971football schedule with Kansas State, Nebr~,;ka and Southern Mississippi on c1""'c.:11tive weeks, Williams drops Mississippi and adds Las Vegas. San Diego State and
Cage merge: logical Can you imagine the Utah Stars playing the New York Knicks or
the Milwaukee Bucks next year? Well, it may be a few years off, but the Stars and the NBA are one, after the recent ABA-NBA
merger. It was
Inevitable. Sky • rocketing prices forced the two clubs to merge, and Friday's announcement by each league confirmed the rumor which has been evident for almost three months. ABA commissionor Jack Dolph and !ljBA prexy Walter Kennedy will present the proposed 28-team league to Congress for passage in the near future , with hopes of an immediate merge. This would orr-set the high salaried players who have a great bargaining point today. "Realistically, I would think I would be a year or more before we can · get congressional approval.hQRflully before the start of th• •l~,'• · Ke'!'nedy said. · Kennedy said there would be no common draft next spring, which
once again opens the way to a bidding war over the graduating players. If congress does approve , it would bring to an end the most costly sports war in history. Not even the AFL and NFL staged such a fierce war for the right to sign outstanding collegiate athletes. Up to $3 million was paid for the rights to cage stars like Artis Gilmore and Jim McDaniels.
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private swimming dub open on membership only
$50.00
perfamily
heated pool guest privileges 10% discount prior lo MAY15
75l -9535 752-6055
* SUMMERWORK*
W.E.A.I., subsidiary of Alcoa has openings for summer work. Pay open. Will train. Scholarships avcj bble lntenflews: USUCampus - U.C. Room 324 Thursday, May 13 1:30; 3:30; 5:30 only "An Equal Opporunity Employer"
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May 10, 1971
Page 8
'
USU BRIEFS
National sweetheart
Wind and the Poetic Way of Release. Mrs. Overstreet is under contract to write a volume to be entitled Proud to be Hu.man .
Concert scheduled The Northern Wa satch Youth Symphony will present its spr ing concert May 16 at 3 p.m. in the Chase F AC Concert Hall. The orchestra, made up of musicians selected by audit ion from northern Utah seconda ry schools, is conducted by Ralph Matesky, professor of music. Last spring the orchestra was highly acclaimed on a concert tour of Mexico . Sunday's program will include the first movement of the Reform at ion Symphony of Felix Mendelssohn , the Pr elude to Die Mei sters inger by Ri c hard Wagner , and an original work by an orchestra member. Kirk Beech er, a v iolinist in the orchestra will conduct the orchestra in his composition, Elegy .
Carolyn
Maughan
chosen the National Gamma Chi Sweetheart. junior
majoring
has
been
Sigma She is a
in dance
The concert will also include selections by the Northern Wasatch Junior Orchestra, a training group for the se nior orchestra. The younger performers a re conducted by Warren Burton , assistant professor of music at USU.
Graphic art sale USU will sponsor an exhibition and sale of original graphic art by contemporary and old master artists. Arranged by the Fer dinand Roten Galleries of Baltimore , Maryland , the exhibition will be held on Wednesday in the Art Gllery , from IO to 5 p.m. Included in the exhibition will be over 1,000 original etchings, lithographs, and woodcuts by artists such as Pica sso, Chagall, Miro, Goya, Renoif, Rousault, Kollwitz, and many others including contemporary US, European and Japanese printmakers. A well-qualified representative of th e Roten Galleries will be present at the ex hibition to answer a ny questions the public may have r ega rding graphic art and printmaking.
trophy should be awarded to the rodeo club. Terry Gleave will serve as President of the Rodeo Club for the 1971-72 School year, serving as vice president will be Rodney Miller; secretary, Marita Hunt; and Bonnie Gleave as club treasurer.
Donation to USU A resident of Logan, Mrs. Russel S. Hanson, recently made
Rodeo team victory A check on the point s scored by the U-State boy's rodeo team at the Idaho State University rodeo last weekend has proven a victory for the Aggies, instead of the tie with Dixie for first place honors. The first tally of points showed a tie, but a second total by Darwin B. Nielsen, USU Rodeo Coach and Regional Advisor, and Bill Laycock, co-advisor to USU Rodeo Club, shows more points scored by USU. Nielsen said the regional secretary has been contacted, and the first place
and
recreation . This pest year she has been a cheerleader and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Carolyn is also a member of the newly organized "Co urt of the Crimson Shield," a group of coeds on campus chosen by the Sigma Gamma Chi chapter.
California pollution Howard L. Bodily , assistant director and chief of laboratory service& at the California State department of Health , will speak here today. The seminar entitled .!'Air and Water Pollution Problems in California" is spo nsored by the Ecology Center. Bodily will speak at 12:30 p.m. in the Forestry-Zoology Building
THE VERY , THING 'For 'Various Automotive
Needs
Central Auto'Parts The Original Friendly People
321 North Main the
$ale
of
$ales!!
auditorium .
" Exploring the Generation Gap" is the first lecture to be presented by Bonaro W. Overstreet, psychological interpreter of current problems, Wednesday.
She will discuss • "T hanks to Poetry " at 3:30 p.m. the same day Tanner Room in the Library. In the area of poetry, she has published Hands Laid Upon the
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 famili es. 7 5 2 3413. (5-28)
GIRLS: Dalton Apts. 745 E. 9th N. Are now accepting applications for fall Quarter. See the managers. Ph. 753-3621. (5-28)
-----···· l ~~~'l'E VIV,,_,---~ i ! ~ <!~~~ ! 1 li~';;!;(1;;;i (tfff'!:. ~:i
Girls or couples for summer or next school year ½ blk. from campus. 7529083, 752.a1"68 (5-14t
ls . .,,,~
: ,Tonight 5:30 : LUniv. CenterRm 335.J
-FORRENT -Furnished, carpeted 2 bdrm. full basement duplex with carport available for summer only. LOS preferred. (5-12)
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)
She will speak at 11:30 a.m. in the University Lounge, University Center. She is author of Understanding Fear, Courage for Crisis and other books.
" *-<i . i ~OD'£O (,.\_; \J~ i
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) '64VWSedan. Fine running condition. 380 N. 2 W. 752-7701 (5-10)
BOYS, Deluxe , new two bedroom furnished apts. for summer & fall 7526904 (5-28)
Overstreet lecture
l--)t. -~
-FORSALE Typewriter. Excellent condition. Sturdy Case. 7531397 (5-10)
Every item in stock on Sale!! up to 50% off!! This Week Only - Hurry
the l extb00 k 463 N. 2 E.
a SS,000 co.ntribution
to Utah State in acknowledgement of the university's contributions to the lives of her family . Mrs. Hanson will be inducted into the Old Main Society next year, sharing the honor with her late husband. She requested that half of the gift be given to the Music Department to be used as the department feels wOuld be moat beneficial in advancing th,e instrumental music program.
--
FORRENT --
Student rentals, 2, 3 & 4 bdrm apts, Summer Summer rates. 755 E. 8th N. 752-7582. (5-28) GIRLS OR COUPLES: A, partments now for rent , summer and next school year, Modern , close to campus. See at 563 N. 7 E. 753-1316. (5-10) Apts. for rent for summer school. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Near university. All utilities paid, $100 per month. 245-3953 for info. (5-28) GIRLS: Cantwell Apts. now renting for summer and fall. Near campus. POOL Call 7 53-0695, or come see at 760 N. 750 E. (5-28) - ---
MISC. --
··
Small loans on guns, jewelry, skiis, etc. THE TRADING POST 675 No, Main. $500 MATERNITY INSURANCE $11.57 month, $25,000 life insurance$4.47 month, For information call or write John Willis 752-9191 or 7527830, 180 N. 1st E. Logan Utah, (5-28) - 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) --PERSONAL--Wouldn't it be nice to get paid to go to college Ask an AFROTC Cadet. (5-10)
Cactus Club Mon.: Beer Bust, 95c Pi~lle~ Frosted Glasses & Pitchers Coldest Beer in Town