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Volume 68, Number 83
Utah State University, May 12, 1971
8 pages
Volunteer work, not just talk
Millville: environment crusade Reporting: Lucie Thomas 'Life Writer Project Millville and Project Clean-up are two new opportunities for USU students to improve their environment this spring. Both need a lot of student participation to be successful service projects, according to Barbara Beck, organizations vice-president. , Organized by the Campus ~.. Service Council, Project Millville begins at 9:30 a .m. on May 22. Millville, a small town south of Logan, will have its yards and irrigation ditches cleaned up by students and its tcees either trimmed, topped or removed by the Forestry Club. The American Welding Society has also volunteered to build two new bleachers for Millville's ball park.
Transportation•
Photo by Tom Cosw ell
CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN - Millville will be one of the two areas which will be cleaned this month by Utah State students.
Food
Transportation to Millville will be provided starting at 9:30 a.m. from the Sunburst Lounge. Trucks will then leav e the campus every half hour and return every hour. A free lunch will be served to the students by the citizens of Millville. " It 's real refreshing to have some people really interested in helping and not asking anything in return ," said Mayor John Clark when Ra y Pollard discuss ed th e plans for Project Millville with him in April. Helping Pollard are Barbara Beck, Val Christensen and Sondi Limthonkgul. Project Clean-up will give students who cannot work at Millville another opportunity to improve the USU campus. Dennis Everton and Jeff
Whitehead with the Campus Service Council have made plan s to have a soccer field built behind the High Rise as soon as its new sprinkler system is completed.
Melodrama
Planned
Moats will also be dug around the shubbery planted by the stadium last fall and there will be additional activities on the quad. A Park City melodrama will conclude the day's activities.
Project Clean-up will be held in the last part of May, pending the completion of the High Rise sprinkler system. It will begin at I :30 p.m. and last about four hours. Free ice cream and drinks will be served to the workers during the day. They will also receive free tickets to the melodrama. .L .1roara Beck, Organizations Vice-President, says, " Project Millville and Project Clean-up will show the improve m ent student · can make if they're willing . to give a little. ·•
SL editor selects members for staff Editorial staff positions for 1971-72 Student Life have been filled, according to editor Greg Hansen . The new staff will begin work immediately a nd publish the paper for the remainder of the school year. Ted G. Hansen will be the Managing E.ditor. Hansen, who has served on the staff as News Editor th is year, has experience in newspaper and photography work, and will handle the ed it orial assignments of the staff. Newly appointed Campus Editor will be Bill Wilson. Wilson ha s assisted Student Life in the photography department this year a nd will be in charge of all campus news events. Th e assista nt Campus Editor , working directly with Wilson, is Terry Gilson. Gilson has been a reporter for Student Life this year.
Hav ing served two seasons as a sports reporter and genera l news reporter , Preston Peterson will be the new sports editor for Student Life. Peterson will pick his assistants later. Annabel Grubb, staff reporter during 1970•71, will serve as Copy Editor next year. Arlnabel is to be directly in control of all final cuts , additions and mechanical aspect c; of th e paper. Tom Caswe li will return as Photo Editor and will pick a staff to aid him in that department. Feature Editor, covering speeches, lectures and any additional newsworthy event, will be Rus s Martineau. Martineau ha s written for Student Life in a limited amount this year.
Self-acclaimed thief tricks watchdogs C
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Student Life Enclosed are twenty-two books which I have stolen from our library here at USU during this quarter in order to demonstrate the decided inadequacy of that operation's security apparatus. This represents only a half-hearted effort on my part. Had I been very ambitious I could, without a great deal of trouble , stolen a hundred , as could any other student or faculty member who was so disposed , but I am not inclined to being spectacular. I carried every one of these books past the library's supposed watchdogs who smiled at me so kindly while I walked away with probably $150 worth of their books. Photo by Ted G. Honwn
EDITOWS NOTE - The above books were left on the measures may not always be so secure. (See letter at . doorstep of the Student Life office Monday. The an- right.) onymous giver wished only to prove that security
Your friend and mine, Anonymous
May 12, 1971
Page2
Readers write
I
Readers write
Supports Barnes
Country complaint
SMC hands were tied Editor : Following the Vietnam Referendum earlier this year a controversy developed concering the validity and the legitimacy of the results. The University administration, student government , and some others minimized the importance of the referendum . The SMC defended the referendum and charged that any weakness in terms of numbers voting was due to the lack of money and effort from University Center administrators , both student and full-time. The final public statement on this matter came from Kathy Howard of the student staff of the UC. I attended the SMC meeting where it was decided not to reply to her letter . The SMC felt that her charges were obviously not credible. I have found, however, that some students accepted her charge that the SMC was given $200 to bring in any speaker they wanted - and yet failed to get a speaker. This is not true. First of all, when the SMC took an anti-war resolution to the student government and proposed a referendum and week of education on the war, they had already contacted a speaker. The student · government, however, after initially agreeing, refused to hold the referendum and have a Vietnam War week. Then they reversed
Readers write
Editor:
Readers write
themselves again and with only a matter of days to prepare , OK'd a half hearted "Faces of War" week. The anti-war organizations on campus , faculty Peace Council , Student Mobilization Committee , Young Socialist Alliance, were given the earliest day , Monday, as a day to present the case for peace .
I feel that I represent a great number of USU students in the viewpoint I am going to express. I have attended USU for three years and in that time I have not seen one concert performed by a country and western artist. I have been to only one western dance and it was not university sponsored. This school has catered to almost nothing but rock music concerts, rock dances, etc. and as a result the social area here is 11
zilch."
The Student Mobilization Committee requested $200to bring in a speaker . This was agreed to by the UC administration and Student Activity Board. They then refused to permit the SMC to bring in Don Gurewitz, national executive secretary of the SMC exercising censorship, they refused to allow any national SMC officer to come on the $200. The SMCproposed that a GI from the Winter Soldier Investigation and the film they had made on war crimes in Vietnam be brought to USU. This was agreed to but it was not possible to accomplish. So Monday a panel of speakers from the local anti-war organizations was presented. I want to set the record straight on this matter as charges concerning censorship and discriminatory treatment of certain organizations including the SMC are currently being dealt with by the new student government.
I have witnessed strong evidence which denies facts which say this is what students want. For example, I have attended rock dances in the ballroom and have come to find out that the people don't come to dance but just to sit on the floor (some without shoes) or out in the lounge, and a good percentage of those who attend are high school students. I guess they are the only ones who will pay to participate in this kind of activity. I have heard recently that concerts will be discontinued if more people don ' t start attending them. There were only 1,500 or so who attended the Dirt Band Concert and I doubt that this even came close to paying for the group to come. I attended a western dance at the LDS Institute last quarter and an estimated 600 people were there; that 's nearly half of the attendance of the last concert! There hasn't been that many people to a university rock dance in quite a while. I hope next year's Cultural VP reads this and that some action can be taken. Its too late this year.
-- Dayne Goodwin Student
Richard Nicholas Student
EDITOR-In-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPORTSEDITOR COPY EDITOR ASST.NEWS m. ASST.SPORTSm. PHOTO EDITOR
BUSINESSMGR
Chris Pederson .Pam Taylor Ted G. Hansen Greg Hansen Pramoo Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Tom Caswell Gary Iverson
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Heidt's not
Bill Buckley Editor: It's been refreshing over the last several weeks to see various people slam ol' Ray Heidt and then see Ray valiantly flail back . Gee, Ray , you must feel like a caged rat with too many toi;mentors poking sticks at you (but loving it, eh' Ray?). But you've been quite tolerable if not amusing up till now when you replied to Fati Marjani's letter (Student Life , May 10, p. 2). Well, Bill Buckley you're not. If nothing else, Bill's not an ignorant lout. Can you imagine him stooping so low as to make fun of a man's name? Fati didn't deserve that; he didn't call you Ray Depth or Ray Blight did he? But what the heck, Ray. Politics make strange bedfellows anyways. Ray Heidt, Ray Heidt, Ray Heidt and Ray Heidt. Paul Zieml<iewicz Student
Editor: In response to Fati Marjani's letter of May 7, 1971, (Student Life, p. 2) I
'
would like to make a few personal observations. (1) I, as I am sure a majority of USU students do, agree - with Rev. Barnes' statement of a moral "love" ethic · (2) In view of this, I do not feel that Rev. Barnes is out of touch with reality; (3) A minority standard does not set the moral reality for society. In view of the above statements I found Rev. Barnes' "mental gymnastics" a serious effort to explain rationally to university students a moral standard that provides happiness within the social, moral, and religious setting of our society. Furthermore, as a regular reader of the editorial section of Student Life, I have read your many comments. Your "hot answers" and to me profane comments', mak~ me wonder what your concept of the reader of Student Life is. I enjoy intelligent discussion of issues, but bitter, hasty comments make me wonder what the writers' view of the student reader is. As before stated these are personal views and I thank you for the opportunity to express them. Fred Hamilton Student
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-"Talk alNmla ""'!Wt•'rt· "'l'l"""'tl lo walt·h lhinp likt"hawks-puid like ,·l111n·l1111i,.,._worked likt" mult",-<·Us."4'<1 lik1·1·111,._.·allNI pigs-and lhen shol like dogs"
May 12, 1971
Page3
Praise the Lord
Jesus Freaks of_'a/te_rnative society' CEDITOR'S NOTE: The Alternative Society Is getting religion, as 1 18 1 1 0: ·~:~ : ;P;~~ 1~ 1 511~n~ ment Team.) R rtl . epo ng.
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Ken Hartnett AP Writer Taos, N.M. AP-Dennis rolled up the sleeye of his blue work shirt and showed the track marks. They stood out of his right arm like stigmata . "I was a drug addict, a smacker; then Jesus came in." "Praise the Lord" sang out Corky. "Praise the Lord," sang out Jill. A 30-second heroin cure and with no cold turkey: It just takes that long with Jesus. Praise the Lord," Dennis said. The three longhaired evangelists sat on mattresses on the stone floor of their farmhouse outside Taos. Rabbit stew simmered on the wood stove and fresh baked honey bread cooled by the back window. Corky fondled his guitar. He had just accompanied himself as he sang, "Jesus is Right On, Brother." High On Jesus dream come true-peace and serenity in the country, surrounded by friends and no rent to pay. "We can stay as long as we don't grow grass and we keep the gate closed so the stock don't stray," Dennis explained. It was a hippie
Jill, Dennis and Corky didn't need grass to get high. They were high on Jesus.. . The Alternative Society, where substantial number of young Americans are struggling to build a way of ljfe apart from what they see as decadent and doomed America, is getting religion. Hindu ashrams, Jesus houses, spir itualist newspapers are becoming as much a part of the Alternative Society scene as the free clinics, the communes, the free universities and other experimental structures of the budding counter culture.
America sending out vibrations and keeping high in energy and
truth. Communues In Cities Hare Krishna develops communes in virtually every city. Sorcery and Satanism cults reappear in the exotic atmosphere of California. Astrology tables and charts of the Zodiac are as much a part of a commune as the mattress on the floor. Names like Lord Shinva and Shakti, words like chakra and karma, resound through the other society's vocabulary. Meher Baba freaks , Mhareshi Freaks, Jesus freaks, even Jdaism freaks are part of the scene in Berkeley, in Madison, in Albuquerque-wherever the Alternative Society is trying to put a life together. One common strand runs through the profusion of beliefs: God can be found everywhere, but he can't be reached easi ly through an estab lished church, b e it Catholic, Protestant or Jewish.
Holiness Is Hip From Cambridge to Berkeley, it's hip to be holy. Traveling through the Alternative Society-that other America with its own wobbly institutions, its own peculiar language, its own special sense of what's right and wrong-one encounters a crazy-quilt of religious belief. "This generatio9 .,is just overflowing with Je"Sus freaks," sa id Curly. Jesus freaks are just part of the phenomenon. Spiritualists tuned into cosmic energy sit crosslegged pondering the void in an Atlanta commune. Followers of Kundalini Yoga form an extended family in Seattle. Spiritualist Steve Gasin and his 40-bus caravan crisscross
ferver reflects the anarchistic spirit of the Alternative Society. No Moses has yet arrived with a new s.et of Commandments. And even if one did , he would undoubtedly be put down for ego tripping or power tripping. But certain values are shared: one must not exploit another either directly or through manipulation; one must share with his brothers and sisters; one must not despoil the earth- one mustlearn to grow and be open to the vibrations within one's self
405 South Main Logan
"The more aggressive you get total destruction will occur ." This was one of the many opinions expressed during History 95, a dorm class held in the East High Rise Lounge. Last week's discussions was entitled "Agression," and was led by class professor Dr. Allan Stokes. The entire format of the dorm class is based on participating in
620 West 2nd North
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'No Real Spirit'
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Mention of orthodox Christianity is almost enough to make a Jesus freak lose his smile. "They've driven the young away by the millions ;" said exherion addict Dennis . "There's no real spirit there." The outpouring of religious
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of not being interested but are quite aggressive in the subtle sense. "Most aggression is brought about by frustration," according to Stokes. He raised the question as to whether man was basically aggressive and th a t this was his human nature. The group was split on the answer to this question. He used illustrations to
Ali
show th.at when you fealize the injustice done to you, frustration usually breaks out . Stokes ended the discussion with the question to the group , as to whether we are living in the functional theory of society which causes harmony or are we living in a conflict society, in which there is a conflict between those who have and those who don't.
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the direction of the discussion by probing and in-depth questioning.
Some students equated aggression wM.h violence, others equ,ated it with m otivation to forwardness, while others compared competition with a form of aggression. There was a split between the group when asked if they thought aggression was good or bad. Stokes vantages were:
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of•~an~~~~tonuseupagreatdeal --males, through the use of aggression, become too ;::i.:;::~:;t~ 0 i~s; causing their ••while being overly aggressive, the male would not be paying attention to prediators, thus the possibility of being killed off would be great. Sublle,OpenAggre11lon "Females use a subtle form of aggress Ion w h 1· 1e ma 1es are openly aggressive." This statement by Stokes, helped him apply aggression to courtship of males and females. While males are domineering and showing off, the females give the impression
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Class discusses agression Annabel Grubb 'Life Writer
(Continued on Page 6)
YEATESMOBILSERVICE
Dorm group session
Reporting:
and from outside. These values, as tarnished as ther often ~re within ~he Alternative Society , admit of no nationalism. The death of a Vietnamese is as keenly felt in the Alternative Society as the death of an American GI. No saving grace is seen in a military strategy designed to save American lives at the expense of Asian lives. That is one reason why the
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May 12, 1971
Page 5
Students 'walk-out'
Peace demonstration
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Dayne Goodwin, a11oclated with the
In the Granite District ( seven high schools) 1400 students were put on a suspension list for walking out. Many students skipped the entire day and avoided the confrontations that developed at the mid-day walkout. At Cottonwood High School in the Granite District students were threatened with arrest by 19 patrol cars stationed on and around the high school. Over one hundred walked out. Three were arrested for resisting arrest; no other arrests were made. In the Salt Lake District were the majority or support came from South High School, no suspensions were made. Fifteen students from East High School were arrested for truancy as they left the schools. The walkout was seen as an Reporting: exercise in student rights as well as part or the anti-war act ivities Dayne Goodwin for May 5. A central rally for all Guest Writer high school st uden ts was High School students or the Salt organized for the afternoon. Lake City area organized a May 5 At present, students have won walkout that involved most of the suspensions all the cases 11 high schools in the Salt Lake resulting from the walkout.Doug and Granite school districts. Andersen of the lntei,mountain Peace Coalition -- the high school organization which organized the walkout and rally -- reported that legal counsel was retained in USU Skydiving Club -A meeting advance and cases have been for members and all interested won on a case-by-case, high students including Man and His World school-by-high school basis. sign-ups will be held tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Room 335 of the UC. Only 250 of the students who Cultural Committee - Applications walked out attended the rally due are now available in lhe Activity to last -minute location changes Center for committees dealing with and rain. Vaughn Cleghon and the lectures , popular concerts and Santo Nicotera of South High advertis ing programs for next yea r . Religion In Life - The series wilt initiated the rally by proposing a hOst Jerome Horowitz, a Jewish sit-in at the headquarter s or the convert and corporate lawyer. This Utah State Selective Service will be held Tuesday, May 18, at 12:30 System. Anderton seconded the p.m. in the East Chapel of the LOS motion and 150 students marched Inst itute. L'AreteMonter-A meeting will be to the Selective Service held tomorrow with "Boul der ing" in headquarters planning to sit-in the Juniper Lounge of the UC. E lecand be arrested. tions will fo llow in UC 324at 7 p.m. Only a few students were Sophomore Council -Applications allowed in the building; they are available in the Activity Center, third floor UC. Committee positions were arrested for refusing to now open in projects, activities, and leave at closing time and are free public relations. on bail. Other students stayed at Special Education Student the drart board and began a vigil. teaching applications for Fall Quarter must be In by Friday, May 14, 1971. The vigil has grown in size day by Fall Quarter Field Exper ience and day and consists almost entirely Student Teaching people may begin of high school stu dents . the early part of September rather The vigil keepers have than waiting until after University organized themselves as THE registration day in late Septembe r . All COMMON PEOPLE with the Propo sal and Application forms may be obtained and submitted at the purpose of demonstrating opSpecial Education Office, Room 514 G, position to the war, demanding a Rich ards Hall . program of draft counseling in all USU Hawaiian Tour - Deadline for the high schools, and building reservat ions for the USU Hawa iian support for the May 15 mass tour has been extended to May 15. Cost march in Salt Lake which has (Contrnued on Pag e 6)
Wasatch Peace Action Coalition (an affiliate or the National Peace Action Coalition- which called the April 24 demonstrations In Washington and San Francisco), spent Sunday night at the vigil observed by Salt Lake City high school students In front of the state selective service headquarters . The following story gtves his views on the visit as well as developments which followed the student walkout. It should be noted that the vigil was a spon• tanlus action on the part of the students and not an organized effort of any peace group.)
On Campus
Feeling all cooped up! Want to lend a hand and help us reduce our inventory? Then "Bug Out" to the Textbook is on
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been called by the Wasatch Peace Action Coalition, the regional Utah and Southern Idaho anti -war coalition. South High School students have successfully demanded equal time with armed forces recruiters and organized a ''c .onscientious objector" assembly where all the students were conve ned to learn about the various alternatives to being drafted. Other high school rights demands are being debated for inclusion in their program. The students are now organizing to pass out leaflets and hold meetings in each high school to build support for their vigil and the May 15 march. The vigil will dissolve on May 15 and become the nucleus of a high school contingent in the nationwide deomonstrations.
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The Competition
Page6
May 12, 1971 - -
'Don't need dru gs'
(Continued from Page 3) sense of guilt within the other American - a guilt that in turn
spirit of a tree, a mountain , lake . One can learn to experience them, directly and intuitively, the way an animal experiences a forest or a rish a stream.
generate s religious fervor. Another fa c tor in the religious resurgen ce is the widespread
sense that a nuclear or ecological apocalypse
is near at hand.
Cold Eye on Society
"Rehearse for the Apocalypse," says th e Atlanta Oracl e, which casts a co ld eye on th e dur a bility of a technological soc iety . Th e revolt against technology and th e subsequent back-to-earth
movem ent are religious strains.
laced
with
What is natural is good. The ea rth is good, p artic ular ly that part of it untrammeled by technology and its s teel, pla stic and chemicals. The gods of the earth are a lso good : the living
On Campus
It helps if one has tripped on LSD . " Ac id is a spiritual experience, for sure," says Corky in th e Jesus House in Taos. "But with Jesus , I have found the real spirit of love and I doubt that the spiritual experi ence of acid is the sa me thing ." Acid is often a starting point, but outside of th e cults that use drugs such as peyote as part of their religiou s ceremonies, few of the Alternative Society's believers use dru gs.
Art
L ea dership Workshop Appllcat lo ns for the 1972 Leadershi p Workshop chai rman can be picked up now In the Activity Center . Dea dline for application is May 1B al S p.m. Junior Council - Applications are available in the Activity Center fo r all positions on the council. Oeadl lne is
Friday , May U. Pl Sigma A lp ha Banquet The banquet will be held Friday , May 14 In
the
UC Sage
Room
at
The religious impulse to a large extent stems from t he recognitio n that building a better world begi n s with building a better person .
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John McGran e of Ecology. Action in Cambridge voiced a widely shared dis illu sionment .
W.E.A.I., subs id ia ry of Alcoa ha s openings for summer work . Pay open . Will train . Scholarships a va ilable Inte rvie w s: USU Cam pus - U.C. Room 324
" I wasn't expecting a new man, but what I was expecting was a littl e more open, a little more humane, a little more revolutionary than what I sa w."
Thursday, May 13 1 :30 ; 3 :30 ; 5:30 only " An Equal Opporunit y Employer "
'Don 't Need Dru gs '
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" I find I ca n get high ,now anytime I want to" says a Seattle Buddhist . " And I don 't need drugs to do it.''
fro("\ Salt Lake City or $415 from Los Tippetts,
But if past dr u g experience is a common deno m inator among the new religio nists, the drug cul ture itself and its ofte n see d y morality is part of what they are reacting against.
LSD - 'Sptrltual'
(Continued fr om Page S) of the July l • 15 fi r st class tou r Is S490
to Dr . Twain Galle ry .
-
Summer Employment
Religion provides 'hi gh Indochina War generates a real
----------
6:45 p.m.
Tickets are S2.75 each and all Political Science students and dates are i n vited. Governor Calvin Rampton will be the Guest speaker . Senior Council - Applicatio n s are now av ailab le in th e Activity Cent er for members of the Sen ior Councll. KUSU-FM - KUSU -FM continues to ser ve the students and residents of Cache Valley, and the school radio station exte nd s the opportunity to be a part of broadcasti ng to any intereste d stude nt . Stop by KUSU-FM and get involved in something that really moves . Busine ss Students - The summe r schedule for The Business Ad · ministration Department has been r evised. An accurate copy may be obtained from the BA Department on the 8th floor of the Business building. German FIim " Der Schl m me lr eiter" will be shown today In the Old MAln auditorium al 3:30 and 6 :30 p.m. Give Voice - If you want to add your vorce to the appeal to North Vietnam for the Inte rnment of American prisoners • of • war In a ne utr al cou ntr y, and for an official list of th e pri soners to be made public , you can write to one of the following ad dress : The Pres ident , Hanoi, North Vietnam or The North Vietnamese Embassy , Par is, France.
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May 12, 1971
Page7
Soccer team foots own bills; records glossy 14- 1 ledger When it comes down to the Athletic Awards Ceremonies tonight, the USU soccer team probably won't win a thing. But reflecting on the year they had, the 1970-71USU soccer team was perhaps the most successful of any Aggie athletic team. USU recently finished the season with a 14-1 record ; the only loss coming in the state championship game to Brigham Young's 'A' team . USU fought through three brackets to earn a shot at the title, knocking off winners in both the 'C' and ' B' divisions. Hard Luck Story
And there is much, much more to the soccer team than just the results. To begin with , they support themselves .... except for the $500 allotment given them by USU. That money is usa11y used for travel.
soles. And when we used the field a year ago we did no damage." Most of the USU team is composed of foreign students ... who are familiar with the soccer image tha t makes it the world's most popular game . Only O'Dell and past president Carl Wildrick are Americans ... plus Mick Nichols, a professor in history at
usu.
To de scr ibe the hardships of the soccer team, a 1968 example stands out lik e sore thumb. In a '68 tournament in Arizona, USU went undefeat ed against the West's top teams, a prestigious victory to say the least . Bu t when the '69 tourney rolled around, Utah State was forced to decline an invitation to defend its crown, due to a lack of funds. Ironically, BYU 's soccer team sent its team to Hawaii this spring and gave scholarships to its regular players. Still , USU carried them to the finals.
They have had no home
games. There are no scholarships available, and they have no coach . So how come such a good team? Team president and captain Mike O'Dell says it best. "It's disheartening to the team to receive no support. For that reason it's hard to hold the team together. We have no coach, and a player can't start giving orders. With no head-man to organize things, you can imagine the lack of cohesion we might have. "But the guys like soccer so well, we've been able to stick together . It's too bad we don't have any incentive to stick around and really build the program." Over the year, USU scored 70 goals and limited its opponents to Just 18. In the state playoffs , USU whipped Utah ◄ -2, a team that was rated in a division higher than Utah State. During the playoffs USU played all four games in Provo. Those games were played on successive days, making a roundtrip of l ◄ O miles per day necessary. That alone should give the strongest desire and dedication a run for its money.
Top Scorer For the second straight year, center-forward Ma Hourmanesh is the team's leading scorer. Mo and brother Ray, a right inside forward , are both from Iran.
Rubber Shoes? "We can't play in Romney Stadium (USU's football field) because the athletic administration says our shoes wiU ruin the field," O'Dell commented. " But we use rubber
4
Max Berry and John Welty have shared the goalie duties this year ... perhaps the most demanding job on the team. O'Dell, who incurred a broken wrist in a post-game scuffle against a bad-spirited Utah team in the semi-finals, plays center half. He 's joined by Pedro Marquina of Venesuala at left half and Mark Westoby at left half also. Westaby is from England. Wildrick is the right wing, joined by Mario Marrique (Peru) and Mick Crawley (England) at left wings. On the back line, Mick Nichols is in the center; Dave Steele and Bob Scafani flank him on each side. Both are from California. The inside positions are manned by Franz Michiels of Belguim and Bernie Shahandeh of Iran. It is said most people participate in athletics for the sheer ----.1r--·Mtnt of exerc ise a nd - !lnn. But when it comes 1 , ..-ntdow n to the basic elements oi"'Iove for soccer, Utah State ' s superb team wins in a one-team race. There is only one way for this program to go ... all it needs is a little support.
Transfers shine
Blues defeat Whites U-State football participants are taking the week off following Saturday's 10-3 scrimmage in Brigham City. Practice will resume Friday in preparation for May 22's Blue-White scrimmage to be held in Romney stadium. In Saturday's game, Tony Adams threw a 10-yard touchdown pass to split end Bob Wicks and kicked a 30-yard field goal to give the Blues a 10-3 win. For the whites, Mickey Doyle booted a ◄5yard field goal to round out the days' scoring. Rain made it necessary to prolong the spring season three weeks, and combined With a week-long engagement schedule , by head coach Chuck Mills, USU has to lay off for four days to
~~•·•fl.
UNIDENTIFIED USU soccer players try for goal against BYU in State cham pionship game . Aggies finished second in state, despite playing in lowest division classification .
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meet the requirement of practice sessions. Impressive offensive performers Saturday were Junior College transfers Mike Childers, Fred Gray and Terr.y Hughes. Hughes and Childers are running backs and Gray is a tight end. Lettermen Ed Giles and Bob Wicks were impressive. Linebackers Mike Jones and Tom Murphy had fine moments as well. Defensive backs Dennis Fergusen and Craig Smith intercepted passes during the game, Smith returning his for more than 15 yards. There were no major injuries in the scrimmall•· ,
,\.'♦1•1•
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. ;:
BYU GOALIE thwarts scoring attempt by trio of USU soccer players in final game last Thursday night in Provo. BYU won game.
Ags (individually) Utah State track team mem• bers take a well-deserved rest this week, following a pair of meets last weekend in Laramie , Wyo., and in Ft. Collins , Color. Next meet for USU will be May 19 at home against the Utah Redskins , a makeup of a dual hookup rained out earlier this year. The Aggies dropped a close meet to Colorado State Friday, 78-66, then took fourth in a six way meet Saturday in Laramie.
Double Winners As usual, fine performances from Craig Harri so n, Jerry Holmes, Brian Caulfield and Mark Bingham were winners on both days for Coach Ralph Maughan's Aggies. Gary DeVries , Monte Miles and Tim Boubelik were other Aggies who were able to cop one first place finishes in the two-days of events.
star on road ·
Perkins each had a second pJace injuries, took third and second, ribbon to their credit. respectively, at CSU. Each De Vries won easily at Colorado runner was competing in the 440 State in the mile but met headdash. and-head with Wyoming's Wayne _ Pole vaulter Jeff Marston took Jensen Saturday and took second at CSU with a height of l ◄second. just seven-tenths of a 6, but failed to place at Wyoming. second behind the Cowboy ace . Final scores in that meet were: DeVries also took fourth in the Colorado 85; Wyoming 68; Idaho 880. Stat e ◄ 9; USU ◄◄ and Colorado Miles set a new Wyoming State 39. Stadium record in the 3000 meter steeplechase with a time of 9:49. SOUT..,WESTTEACHERS Miles won the race by more than AGENCY eight seco nds . Friday , Miles took 1303 Centrol N.E. second in the three-mile run at Albu,.uer n ue, N,M, 87106 Colorado State , while mate Criag S;rvin9 Southwest, Lewis finished thrid. Entire West ond Alaska for 24 years. Once agai n, strong perMember N.A.T.A. FREERegistration formances from Danny Lewis and Kevin Johnson aided USU in the discus throw. Each competitor placed for USU , while ace Tim Boubelik recorded a first and second place to his ledger. Sprinters J ohn Flint and Stan Young , still recovering from
Holmes won both the 100 and 220 yard dashes on Friday but was shut out Saturday. Caulfield won the shot put on each day , with a top distanc e of 58-7 on Saturday. It was his best toss of the season. Mark Bingham was a double winner in the 880, his best time was 153.3, although not his seasonal best. Harrison, along with teammates Ron Perkins and Craig Hess , dominated the jav elin . Harrison won both meets, with a top distance of 228. Hess and
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May 12, 1971
Page 8
Remodeling planned
American cultures impress foreigners ( ED ITOR ' S NOTE Wh a t Is Amer ica •nd what do people who study It perso na lly f or the firs t tl~ e take wi th them whe n t hey leave? Are
the Imp ressi ons all majesti c moun. fains, ri ch earth, Indust ri a l might. For foreign-born Peter Arnett and Horst Faas, AP correspondent and photogr apher who m ade a three • month tour of the nat ion , much of It WH the peo pl e. In thi s di spatch , one of
a se ries , they de scr ibe some of the fa ces the y remember from their trip .)
Reporting:
AP Writer
Peter Arnett With Horst Faas
" I hit the bottle for five, six or seven days , and on that ride I like company a long that I like ." Big Red was evasive abo ut his earlier life. "I' m a snowbird ," he said. " I come south in the winter like thos e birds. In su mm er I was in Seattle working the timber, I'll go bac k when the weather gets warmer." "W hy do you live like this?" we asked Big Red , after he had told us about ridi ng the freight trains, selling his blood for beer money, and pan handling. "l just couldn't take it , I couldn't compete," he said . "I've got a son somew her e, maybe he'll be a success. But this is my level."
Fac es of America ... faces that you rememb er of the thousands th at passed by in a three-mo nth tour ...
Ther e was Miss Angie Solari , with her sister the onl y inhabitants of the ghost town of Indian Gulch in the Mother Lode country of California. Miss Solari at age 87 still dr ives trespassers off her land with a walking stick. " I don 't know who will die first , me or Indian Gul ch," she sighed, sta bb ing gnar led fingers at the dilapidated, abandone d jailho use, the crumbling adobe saloo n and the once-red frame chu rc h that stood buckled against the pr evailing wind on a hillside golden with the colors of autumn. ' l Am Indian '
There was Lola Pepion , 17, a Blackfoot Indian girl waiting on Fisherman's Wharf for a boat to take her to the old San Francisco Bay penson island of Alcatraz occupied by Indian militants. " I am not American," she declared, "I am Indi an." "My mother spent a night out there on Alcatraz, but she didn't like sleeping on the cold concrete. and asked me in front of everyone, 'Daught er . who do you stay here? I don ' t understand yo:... My mother was a reservation woman. She doesn 't realiz e how they have held her down," said Lola. Th ere was the Rev. J oseph J . Kleinsasser , leader of the Hutterite colony at Wolf Creek, Mont. Rejec ted Everyt hin g The religious Hutterites in the Midwest and the mountai n states h ave r e jected every thing in America except the technology to automate their farms. They don't vote or absorb American culture, foregoing radios, television and newspapers. "We are happier this way," their bearded leader at Wolf Creek told us, "We ju st pay our taxes and go our own way." We asked if any of the youth left the spartan Hutterite colonies. He smiled at u s and said, "Yes , the boys and girls sometimes leave us . But they always return because they never find what they are looking far ou t there." And he pointed beyond the rolling Montana hills to the sinful cities. There was Big Red. Ther e was stubble on his chin and his jacket was soiled, but in that Los Angeles street of broken men he carried himslef with an air of assurance. On Bottle for Week "When I start drinking," he said matter-of-factly, smoothi ng his wiry, gray -streaked red hair,
Fieldhousefatedecided The Univer s ity is preparing plans to remodel George Nelson fieldhouse to include tennis and track arenas. Uni ve rsity plann e r We ndel Morse sa id th a t a lth oug h funds are not a vailable, the University will deve lop plans to remodel the old basketball arena. Plans call for the removal of all but 2,000 seats on the south side of th e fieldhouse with some of the seats going to the track sta dium . In the area lef t b y the remo val of the seats , a ta rtan surface witl be layed down cr eating three basketball court s which ca n also be used as tennis cou r ts. Th e track will be r e mode led to include a regulation te n lap-one mile trac k with e levated curves. No date for construction is set
Th ere was Dan Morin, 26, standing tall at the bar in Trixie 's Roa dhou se in western Montana, his cowboy hat pushed back on h is head and talki ng incred ulously with his buddies ab out the cowboy who had saved for years to buy his own spread, and then, that previous day, swapped it for a motel in Indi ana .
since mon ey is not available, but Morse said that some seats could be re moved as ea rly as this summer . Morse estimated the cos t to be over $150 000 for the
Funds needed to build school To raise funds to build a school in Otavi, Bolivia, the Delta Phi Kappa fraternity a nd th e Lambda Delta Sigma sorority are sponso r ing a talent show and othe r activities tomor row from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m . at the Delta Phi Kappa parking lot. Otavi is located in the southern part of Bolivia. Presently an old house is bei ng used as the school in Otavi. Otavi is centrally located, and is used by neig hbor ing villages as a sc hool for the 4th a nd 5th grades. Land has been set aside for the bui lding and the village will provide the building materials. Without ass istance the sc hool will have on ly a few benches and small windows . Financia l transactions are being made through Dr. Dale Harding, USU, who is presen t ly in Bolivia. Two small plaqu es will be mad e, one for the sc hool and one to be kept at the DPK house, on them will be the names of all those who contribute $25 or more. Any size contribution is we lcome and can be made at the Delta Phi house , the Lambda Delta Sigma sorority or Dr. Orson Tew of the USU Education department . Contributions will also be welcome during the talent show and outdoor activities.
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Dr . Robert Bell, an eco nomist wi ll speak tomor r ow 11 :30 a.m and l :30 p.m. in the Business building aud itori um . Bell is sponsored by the College of Business as part of the Distinguished Visitor Series. He is cor porate eco nomist of the P illsb ur y Corporation in cpa r ge of making economic forecasts for the corporation a nd its sub sideraries. Bell's first lecture will be abou l his method of making eco nomi c forecasts for businesses. In the afte rnoon lec tur e Dr . Bell wil I reveal his pr oj ectio n s fo r business a nd eco nomic condi tio ns in the U.S. for the next year to 18 months. He is a membe r of the Steerin g Committee of the Caucus of Black Economists, America n Economic Assoc ia tion and th e Policy Board of the Ford Foundation spo n sore d "Project for Black Economist Professional Development an d Researc h."
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BOYS , Deluxe , new two bedroom furnished ap t s. for summer & f all 752(5-28) 6904
GIRLS OR COUPLES: Apart ments now for rent, summer and next school year. Modern, close to campus. See at 563 N. 7 E. 753-1316 . (5 - 10) Girls or cou ple s for summer or next school year ½ blk . from campus. 752 (5-14) 9083, 752-3168 GIRLS: Cantwell Apts . now renting for sum mer and fall. Near campus. POOL Call 753 -0695 , or come see at 760 N. 750 E. (5-28) -· ·-MISC. -·~ Small loans on g un s, jewelry, skiis, etc.
THE TRADING POST 675 No. Main. GIRLS : Dalt o n Apts. 7 45 1 E. 9th N. b,r,'IJF\OW '" $500 MATERNITY INSURANGE $11.57 month . Q!J~-p p\1catio ns fo, , o ~aJte r . See the mana$25,000 life insurancege rs, Ph. 753-3621. r $4.47 month. For inform' (5-2 8) ation ca ll or write John or 752 Willis 752-9191 SUMMER: New three bed- 7830, 180 N. 1st E. Logan room two bath , furnished. Utah. (5-28) One block from Old Main. -STUDENTS-Low rates. 752-3 41 3 (5-24) Brand n ew apa rtments now under construction Apts . for rent for summer leasi ng for Fall Quarter. decorated, Beauti f ully sc hoo l . 3 bedrooms , 2 furni shed , two bedroom s, bath s. Near univ er sity . All living room; dinette, kitutilities paid . $100 per month. 245-3953 for info . chen, less than ½ block (5-28) from ca mpus for 4 or less peopl e, cc,up les. Also low rates o n other units for Now Ren t ing for Su mmer su mm er. Call 752-6904 or Fall - 2 & 3 Bedroom (5-28) or 7 52-5407. units. NEAR CAM PUS for Boys or Girls. Units avai--PERSONAL-. lable for couples during Students wi th prior mili ·summe r. 752-8 444 or tary service, find o ut what (5-19) 752-822 1 AFROTC offers.
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CACTUS CLUB
! : Pit!.,. ,. ! Fr.-t
: Wed.: Big Double Feature Glaue, ,. Live Music & Go-Go Girls : Thurs . Afternoon : 4-6 95c pitchers .____ __,
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