I
CD
Five girls struggle through the 20 mile walk for HELP-Line . to raise funds for telephone "emotional first-aid" service. The girls where part of a large group who marched Saturday Help-Line has been in operation less than two months at USU.
Honor lecture set tomorrow Floyd T. Morgan, head of the theater arts department, has been selected to deliver the 43rd Faculty Honor Lecture in the Humanities, 8 p.m., in the UC auditorium . The public is invited to attend free of charge . Morgan will discuss " Thespis in Academia," detailing the history of the theater in education and the role dramatics do play and should play in modern
academics.
The actor, director,
designer has been on the Utah State staff since 1934 and has directed 85 plays, designed I 90 (approximately 400 sets) and acted in 50.
·
He received a master of arts degree in dramatic arts from the State University of Iowa. He has done further graduate work at the University of Wisconsin and Stanford University. In addition to teaching at USU , Morgan organized the Hilltop Amateur Dramatic Society in 1937 and for a number of years was producer, director and dramaturge for the company which produced old-time melodramas . He has adapted and directed IS reader's theater presentations. When Pierre's Playhouse in Victor, Idaho, was founded, he was consultant to the organization and adapted a melodrama for its first production . He was consultant on the theater buildings at the College of Southern Utah, Snow College and USU . In his honor lecture presentation, Morgan . describes the difficulty dramatics had gaining acceptance in academia . Today, the department head says, theater is accepted in more than 1,500 universities in the U.S. and more than 10,000 plays are staged annually be collegiate companies. The annual Faculty Honor Lectures in the Humanities is presented by the faculty member who, in the opinion of the Faculty Association, has been creatively active in bis field, published through recognized channels in the field of the proposed lecture, proved an outstanding teacher over an extended period of years, and has personally influenced the development of character in his students.
Deadline set on drop card Dean
Mark
L.
Setback for UPIRG
Increase may be illegal Terry GIison Asst. Campus Editor UPIRG may be forced to find another source of income than the one dollar fee increase. The increase, which must pass the Utah State Board of Higher Education, may be illegal , according to Commissioner G. Homer Durham. However, UPIRG backers at the University of Utah consider this setback important, but not detrimental to the new organization. The fee increase is just one of the ideas for receiving funds. UPIRG supporters at Utah have students in the law school working on the problem . Before the petition is presented to the State Board of Higher Education , it will have been proven legal. Snag on Legality Minnesota is trying to set up the same progra'm in its universitites . They have run into the same snag with the legality of the tuition hike. Students in the Minnesota law schools are also trying to solve the problem, and their findings are relayed on to the Uof U. Both state law schools exchange information to more easily assure its organizational success. One of the facts UPIRG has on its side is that Oregon instituted such a group which is funded with the one dollar fee allotment. Although the Utah Congress has dampened UPIRG success recently, petitions are well under way in many of the state colleges and universities. The U of U has over 6,000 signatures. Southern Utah State College has 46 per cent of its studentbody listed on petitons in favor of UPIRG. Weber State will begin circulating petitons today and BYU and Westminister do not plan to begin their UPIRG campaigns until next fall quarter. The College of Eastern Utah already has over 50 percent of their students listed. Other Alternatives Another alternative to the fee increase fund raising technique is
Neuberger, admissions and records, has announced that Friday is the last day for sub• mitting drop cards.
going through Associated Students for the funds. UPIRG 's objection to using Associated Student money is that the officers of the school would have control, rather than the students themselves. Under the fee assessment method, students who did not want their money used for the project, could obtains full refund during the third week of classes. University of Utah sponsors emphasize the educatiOnal opportunities of the UPIRG
projects . Since students will provide the manpower , they could more easily relate and become involved in the UPIRG projects. Also, having a student board of directors would insure student control and emphasis in the organization. According to UPIRG supporters at th e Uof U, the fee increase, if passed, will probably first tak e effect next winter quarter, due to petition and Board of Education delays.
UPIRGpasses senate after strong opposition Georgene Stahle 'Life Writer The ASUSU Executive Council proposed to encourage students to investigate UPIRG and its purposes, in the Senate meeting last week. They also encouraged those who are in favor of UPIRG to sign the petition now being circulated.
May 15, which was endorsed by Weber State and the UofU. This bill was submitted by Barbara Beck, organize tions vice •president, it endorsed the peace march as an effective way to express opposition to the war in Viet Nam. It failed, but passed was a similar bill proposed by Mark Bingham, athletic vice president, which stated that as a council they would not endorse the March but would individually encourage students to express views legally.
This proposal finally passed at the end of the Wednesday's meeting , after it had once failed because as George Daines, Minority Groups cultural vice president, said: "We need a written constitution. The council passed a resolution and want to defer the proposal on Minority groups submitted by until we have more details." A representative from the Barbara Beck , organizations vice it stated that University of Utah was in Council president , assistants from minority groups meeting to exp.lain and promote the bill, he reported that 6,000 of such as Black Students Union or the U of U students had signed the Many Eagles Club, would be petition and they had never had invited to participate in council meetings. that many students sign anything Also passed was a proposal of before. This proposal of UPIRG is to budgeting criteria, submitted by Ellis, financial vice organize a cooperative effort Clair between students and presidnet , this bill gave only on organizations and professionals and to research and criteria sponsor representation for activities which would be eligible solving problems of ecology and to ASUSU grants. (EDITOR'S NOTE: Related consumer protection. story with Rick White, 1971-72 studentbody president, Peace March Falls discussing - UPIRG and his Another bill which was con- reasons for not voting for the sidered was the Peace March on program Is on page five.) •
Under university regulations, a student cannot withdraw from a class after the 45th day of instruction except for
emergency reasons approved by Claude J. Burtenshaw, vice president of student affairs.
Page2
Klepto's display
A bit of prejudice By Sondhi Limthongkul Guest Columnist
Should one wonder where the so-called International atmosphere is on dear old USU, then hold on your breath , get rid of your prejudice for a while and walk to the south end of University Center, step into the left door where the sign above it says " Briar". Once you are in the Briar, don't lose your opportunity in making yourself friendly and internationally because no place or event on campus will ever be more exotic than the Briar and what's happening in it. In fact , the International Dimensional Committee appointed by president Taggart will probably find out more problems of foreign students in the Briar than from meetings . Caged Animals
The Briar is about two thirds of the Hub's size , looks like an animals' cage from outside with the windows' curtains almost always closed for the sake of the bypassers ' eyes. The Briar to the Latin American, is the place to chat proudly of Brazil's recent world championship in soccer, a sport which is not just a sport but a religion to the Latin American and foreign students. To the Iranians on Monday morning, it's a place to race back to the enjoyable and memorable Saturday night at the Bistro or Cactus . To the Chinese, it's the place where they could have a puff after having their hot won ton brought from home for lunch. To Awni Qaqish, young radical from Jordan, Briar is the center of his Al Fatah, the Arab commandos. To the Thais, it's the place to talk about democracy in Southeast Asians style. To the earth people, Briar is second to Kennecott in creating air pollution . To some people , the Briar means a forbidden place prohibited by God. To some sympathetic and broad -minded natives, there should be more than one Briar on USU. To the administrators, the Briar is the biggest sacrifice they ever made in the history of USU. To some Loganites, the Briar is a shame to the Big Blue. To LaMar Frandsen, foreign students Advisor, the Briar is the most convenient place for him to locate his wanted foreign students. To USU Vending Office, the Briar is the only place on campus where coffee is the main GVP (Gross Vending Product). To young American radicals, it is a place to regret that USU isn't appropriate to perform any s&cred protest of any radical kinds, and to think of BYU as the substitute target . To foreign students, Briar means more than just a place where you could smoke as when you were back in your countries but it means home away from home . To all smokers , Briar in winter means a real warm, noisy, friendly place to wait for another class or study at night instead of the library where you could catch pneumonia if you try to have a puff at the library's entrance, thus making the statement "Cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your h alth " comes true. A Shameful Place
1
No matter what kind of images the Briar has, a shameful place , home away from home, Cafe' de Paris , concentration camp or animal's cage, the Briar will stay on and the people in this lovely " bush" specificly foreing students will appreciate and be grateful to this charming "Briar". After all, the Briar has indirectly taught people who use her to endure, to be optimistic about a lot of things in USU, to hope for the best and prepare for the worst , to be more realistic etc. The foreign students will appreciate and be grateful to this goes home and faces unsolvable problems like he faces here . Regardless what people called you, Mr. Briar, I want to thank you. EDITOR-in-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR CAMPUS EDITOR SPORTSEDITOR ASST.CAMPUS ED. FEATUREEDITOR COPY EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR BUSINESSMGR.
Greg Hansen Ted G. Hansen Bill Wilson Preston Peterson Terry Gilson Russ Martineau Annabel Grubb Tom Caswell Gary Iverson
courage Readers write
There are four categories of students who are utterly stupid: 1 - Those who tear oft the pages of library books (including the guy who tore off the middle picture of my Playboy in Reserve). 2· Those who mis-shelve a book
Enrollment decline is sighted
when they need it, and check it
out later. 3 - Those gals and guys who
take
all
their
yaks,
petting,
necking to the romantic floors of the library (usually third and fourth floor) . So instead of stu dying, poke their hands into each other's infinities, and distract other students. 4 - Finally, the stupid, anonymous Kleptomaniac who left the stolen books in Student Life office. I want to tell this dud, that it is very easy to steal a lot of things around the campus. But a college , and everything in it belongs to students. The idea is not to watch the students like a hawk . However , while thinking on day and telling myself. "Is it possible to do away with checking business in the library som eday?" It seems it is not possible. What scares me is, that some day the libraries may resort to somekind of X-ray gadget that could detect everyt hing , or maybe one of these days, the checking gal in our library is going to ask everybody to take off his pants!! The blame of all these is to be put on those stupid thiefs and kleptomaniacs who destroy the property of the students: they merely show their asslnlnity, not their courage!!; FatlMarJanl Student
Editor:
UPIRGcause is questioned Editor,
I agree that a "consumer and environmental protection'' organization could perform a service to the people of the state of Utah (Student Life editorial, May 10). However, I seriously question the proposed means of funding the UPIRG. The UPIRG proposal sets a dangerous precedent for at• taching small charges to student fees in support of various groups and ca uses not directly related to camus activities. First , simple arithmetic shows that many sma,11 leaks in the pocketbook soon add up to one ghastly torrent. More important , though, is the paternal tone of the proposal. For twenty years of so, I have been encouraged to accept the responsibility of making my own decisions . I like to think that I am a pretty fair judge of the causes and organizations I can or can not in good conscience support. Any group that wishes my support has only to solicit it. If I am philosophically and financially able to subscribe to its aims, I will gladly contribute what I can. If I do not wish to support a particular cause, any To "a nonymous" who thinks it cause, why must I repeatedly go is clever to walk out of the library to the trouble of retracting my with books, and right past the "s upport " and retriving my '' smiling watchdogs'': commandeered ''contribution ''? How many "free " groceries and clothes do you acquire this Mary Lynn Evans sa me way? Being a self admitted Student thief doesn't make you any better than any other thief. How do we know you returned all the book s you took? The library does not have the money to equip a police force to guard the doors and check outgoing persons for stolen books. They must, therefore , operate on the assu mption that people are honest. If persons want to stea l books, they will find a way to steal them, no matter how difficult the chec kout process is.
Book thief
cheating all students
Utah State's enrollment ls dropping (and drastically). Could it be the atmosphere, environment, strange disease or what. After wondering why for a few micro-seconds, an insight pops into my head. One keeps seeing the tenuity of a writer in the Student Life. I won't mention his name because he probably gets his jollies from seeing his name in print, but I figured it was some freshman from the 'sticks' who had never heard that there are 49 other states beside Utah. To my surprise, he is one of the faculty of this university. One of his insane propositions is to support a sick society (Ghettos, urban decay, white supremacy, defacto racism, Imperialistic wars , etc., Ad Nauseam) with the National Guard. (One asks, guard what?) The supreme insult to me is to hero worship an organization dedicated to conserve decadence by force. Anachronisms like this faculty member are not an asset to the university but an embarrassment to all of us. His only good point is that he willingly announces his shortcomings. How many professors play games with you trying to hide their mid-Victorian hang-ups? How many speakers and groups are not allowed on this campus for policltal reasons? Do you need "Big Brother" to think, act and feel for you? Our enrollment drop tends to answer these questions. Bob
Barne■
Graduate Student
Thieves should remember that they are not stealing from a nebulous "them"; they are s tealing from their fellow students and faculty members, whose tuition and fees have bought the books in the library. Library,
An honest employee of the Jane t;ope
STAFF
Proposed eommemorative stamp honoring .. .lhe latest poetid .-ateb,i,kci " ... ,
.. ,. •1,.
May 17, 1971
Poge3
Emergence '71plan for environment The Landscape Archttecture and Environmental Planning week begins today and will feature the theme "Emergence '71'."The week's activities have been scheduled and public participation is welcome. L.A.E.P. Week begins with a canyon clean-up at 9 a.m. Monday morning. A group of students and concerned citizens will meet at the Spring Hollow pull-off to organize the project. They will 6lean the area from Card campground to the mouth of the canyon, with emphasis on the
area
between
Bridger
and
Guineva.
A continuous part of the week will be "Project Supergraphics." Supergraphical paintings will be done on the outside ~alls of three local businesses - R. James Shoe Store, Superior Cleaners, and the Cottage. Project Supergraphics will begin Tuesday afternoon at 12:30 p.m. and will be continued every afternoon for the rest of the .y,eek. Tuesday morning there will be three presentations made in room 222 Mechanical Arts building . The first will begin at 9: 15 and will deal with the Blacksmith Fork area. At 10:00 a.m. Dr. C.M. Mckell, the director of the Rockefeller Grant, will speak on ''Man and His Environment." Following Dr. Mckell there will be a presentation on ski resorts and slides of a trip to San Francisco.
Bill introduced to aid all media WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill to exempt newsmen of all media from being required to di sclose confidential information or the source of any published information was introduced Wednesday by Rep. Edward I. Koch, D-N.Y. The measure would prohibit any court, grand jury or governmental .agency-including Congress-from making such a demand . Koch said he路 introduced his bill, called the Newsman's Privilege Act of 1971 , because he feels Congress should act to preserve the tradtion of a free press .
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Stingray 1964 Fastback,327 Y-8, 4 speed trans.
,
AM-FMRadio
:s.1695. I MORRIS
v.w.
P9N.Main
'
Two other visiting speakers John Maas and Donald Brauer will finish the week's educational activities. John Maas, a licensed landscape architect, will give a slide show and discussion on "Home Grounds D_esign" Wednesday at 10:00 p.m. m M.A. 222.
Donald Brauer, a principal owner of Brauer and Associates will give a slide show and lead a discussion on the "Team Concept of Design." Mr. Brauer's lecture and discussion will also be conducted in Room 222 Mechanical Arts. The members of the L.A.E.P. department will conclude the week with the presentation of awards for outstanding achievement and a banquet at the Logan County Club.
EPA decides
Reporting delayed STAN BENJAMIN AP Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Federal officials have decided to permit an indefinite delay in the reporting of 51 types of industrial waste discharged into waterways, administration sources revealed Thursday. Fourteen other types of pollution, however, must be reported by July 1, originally the deadline for all 65 pollution measurements which industry must make. The delay was approved following a meeting about a week ago in which industry spokesmen told representatives of the Army Corps of Engineers, Envionmental Protection Agency,
and . Office of Management and Budget that they could not meet the July 1 deadline for most of the reporting requirements.
The application s are due July 1. DDT-
No Deadline
路 Must Report Flow EPA sources said all industries seeking federal discharge permi ts under an anti-polluti on program now being set up must report in their application forms, on the flow rate, temperature and pH acidity of their discharges. Industries designated as "critical" must also report on 11 more pollution characterist ics : alkalinity, total solids, dissol ve d solids, volatile solids , suspended solids , 5-day biological oxyg en demand, 路 chemical oxygen demand , ammonia, Kjeldahl nitrogen , nitrate and tot a l phosphorus .
The 51 other items on the detailed list , plus category of " other " substances, will have to be reported eventually, these sources said, but no deadline has been established.
The delayed reports include: radioactivity , sulfur compounds, chlorides, cyanide, arsenic, lead and other heavy metals, mercury , oil and grease, phenols, chlorinated hydrocarbon the chemical family of DDT, pesticides, and bacteria.
On Saturday, May 22 from 8:00 p.m. in our own Spectrum for a mere 路$2.00 (the price of four numbers) you can see, hear and feel the moving happiness of
Page4
May 17, 1971
AEC okays nuclear tests
On Campus Fo reign Students Arly foreign student de si r ing summer work per mits should check in the Foreig,:i Student offi ce, basement of Old Main . Outing Club A "Bouldering Meeting " w i ll be held Thursday May 20 at 6 p .m . in the Jun i per Lounge . A meetin!=I wlll fotl owat 7 p.m . in UC 324. UPRC - Th e Rall ye Club will show
racing f i lms , Tuesday , 7: J0p .m . in the UC Auditor i um . Everyone is invited and adm ission is free . For estry Club - Wednesday, May 19, Dr . Schultz will present a slide show entitled " Four Paddles North," a canoe trip in Canada . The show will take place at 7: 30 p .m . i n the FZ 309. Everyone is Inv i ted.
Eleme ntary Student Teachers There will be an important orientation meeting for all fall quarter elemen tary school student teachers on T hu r sday, May 20 at 4 p.m. in the Edith Bowen Audi tor ium. District assignments will be made at that time . • Ludership Workshop Deadline
MISS HOT PANTS will receive a $20 gift certificate from
The Competition
MISS STUDENTBODY will receive two $10 gift certificates
one from The Cottage and one from The Sportsman
for 1972 Leadershi p Workshop chairman is tomor r ow. Appllcatlons are available In the Activity Center. Mothers Weekend Favors - These will be on sale this week in the UC Basement for fifty cents. Cultural Committees AP · plications f or committees dealing with popula r concerts , lectures and ad vertising pr og ram s are available in the Activity Center. Religion In Life - The series wlll host James Horowitz , a Jewish conve rt and co rpora te lawyer . Th is wlll be held tomorrow at 12:30 p .m . In the East Chapel of the LOS lnstltute . Project MIiiviiie The cleanup date is set for Satur da y, May 22. All students are In vited. Help Line Need to talk? We'll listen!! Call Help Line , 752-3964. Junior Council - CORRECTION Applicatlons for Jun ior Counc ll a re due today. Sierra ClubThe monthly meeting of the Cache Valley group will be held to n ight at 7:30 p.m. in the UC Auditorium . Topic will be plannlng and development of Cache Valley. Senior Councll - Applications for all positions are now availa ble In the Activity Cente r .
runners up 'receive gift certificates from
SALE
The Swagman The Blocks
this week only! smashing Flares
½
price
greatest style s permanent press jeans ,dress styles
$4.50 , to $6.75
MAY 25 Apply at Student Life Office 3rd Floor U.C.
WASHINGTON AP - The Atomic Enery Commission approved Friday the resumption of undergound nuc1o?ar explosive testing in the Nevada desert with added precautions because radiation escaped from the last one. The AEC announcement set no date for the next test at the test site 60 mil~s northwest of Las Vegas.
Radiation leaked from the last blast of less than 20 kilotons on Dec. 18, because the earth around the device was wetter than anticipate, the AEC said . The wet earth acted to relay the explosion much more forcefully, creating escape ve nts for the radiation, the AEC said. The AEC concluded after its own investigation that there was no exposure to the public or workers above standards judged safe by the Federal Radiation Council.
May 17, 1971
UPIRG passe ..; issue still cloudy By Russ Martineau Feature Editor
The Utah Public Interest Research Group (UPIRG) is circulating a petition hoping to get student support ot a one dollar assessment that would give the group some financial backing. Ladd Anderson, one of the major supporters of UPIRG, took ¡the issue to the ASUSU Executive Council in hope of gaining their support . A verbal motion was made that the council should endorse UPIRG. In the first vote that motion was defeated . Rick White, 1971-72 ASUSU president, voted against the motion. When asked why, he replied, "I didn't want student government sayina- that student government endorsed U~I}!G not because UPIRG isn't a good idea, but because I am not completely clear on the organizational aspects of the program." White was not present when a later vote passed the UPIRG endorsement. What is wrong with the organization of UPIRG? White answered , " There is an assessment of one dollar per student . This assessment is manditory and a student who wants his mbney back must go and ask for it. I don't know that this is completely fair. It seems to me that a system of voluntary - contribut ion, maybe handled like student health insurance , would be a more valid way of financing the pro ram.
I'm still wondering about the relation of UPIRG to the students. This is an issue that concerns all Utah citizens. I would like to see some local people have a chance to get involved and not limit the involvement to just college students. Also , I'm still not sold on the idea of the students financing a program which is not associated or responsible to the University by adding a. tax onto their student fees. Why should the University be responsible for this collection?'' White continued , " There is a question of how the money will be handled and how it will be divided. Ladd Anderson told me that after all the money was collected from the state, our local area would be assured of one fourth of that money . But even if we did receive it , there has been no assurance as to how it would be spent, , or "who would benefit. " What were the main reasons that prompted you to vote against UPIRG? Taking into consideration that the students may want UPIRG? "There were two main reasons. One , they were trying to push it through without a written resolution . They wanted student government to endorse it quickly so they could get more signatur es on the petition. " " Two , I didn't like the emotional aspect of the vote, it . was too hurried. I wanted to give both sides a fair hearing before I 2ave UPIRG my suooort."
Contract renewed
PageS
Ag staff to Bolivia Utah State has renewed contracts with AID-Bolivia to continue its program of agricultural education in Bolivia, according to Dr . Bruce H. Anderson, director of International Programs and Studies.
Under the agreement, USU will increase its staff stationed in Bolivia from 7 to 10 agriculturalists. The new con-
tracts will be until April 30, 1972, but are expected to continue to 1974.
Th; program provides training and technical assistance to help Bolivia attain self-sufficiency in agricultural production . The USU staff is engaged in helping the Bolivian Ministry of Agriculture develop the information and understanding
Recycling initiated Lucky to reuse cans used in our program themselves SALT LAKE CITY -- Lucky recycled between our Breweries , the nation's first , are brew eries and our distributors. brewer to buy back all its bottles and cans , will extend it's " Carton s not suitable for recycling program throughout recycling are shredded, baled Utah and northeast Nevada, President Peter N .T . Wid- and returned to the manufacturer for recycling . drington announced here today. "Rejected bottles are crushed Bottles collected in the into cullet for use in making new program are returned to Lucky's bottles." Vancouver, Wash. and San FrLucky investigated bottle ancisco plants -- where they are recycling eight months ago. cleaned, sterilized and refilled. "Following public response to The cans collected by the that ¡program, we began company'sdistributors are recycling Lucky cans four shredded and sold to mining months ago," Widdrington said. companies for use in copper The success of the recycling recovery . project is du e in large part, Widdrington said bottle-andcan recycling is only one of many Widdrington said, to "hundreds of youth and other organizations environmental activities under that have adopted our program way at Lucky. as a fund-raising vehicle." ''Special recylcing cart~ms
Howto beatthe
Ali
TheCreativeSwitch
Students $1 .00
Rushmed folder on the:Mdmiyd/Se:korDTL.
May 25th 8:00 p.m.
U.S.U. Spectrum
required to grow better wheat on the Altiplan of Bolivia. Field trials have helped identify the varieties of wheat that. should be grown under Bolivian conditions, and under an extension type program, campesi nos are encouraged to grow the better varieites . Emphasis will be on helping the Bolivians develop the expertise needed to bring about the necessary changes in Bolivian Agricultural methods and practices . Training of selected Bolivians at Utah State as well as training in the field will be emphasized. Special short courses will be co nducted by the professors assigned to Bolivia , with shortterm help from the Logan campus. A consultative agricultural relationship will be fostered so that USU staff and Bolivian staff trained in the United States can combine efforts and knowledge. The present tea m leader in Bolivia is Dr. Austin Haw . The staff consists of : Keith R . Allred, Forage Specialist; Rondo A. Christensen, Economist; William F . Farnsworth, Extension Specialist; Ben L. Grover, F er tilizer Specialist; Keith H. Hoope s, Livestock Specialist; Max G. Long, Wheat Agronomist; and J a mes H . Thoma s, Seed 'Specialist.
May 17, 1971
Banguet
planned
Intramural winners set Th e Men's Intramural Assoc iation crowns th e recentlycompleted season of ac tivities tomorrow at 6 p .m . in the University Center with its annual Banquet. Everyone is invited to
with 549.
In the dorm league , Ivins Hall won all honors with 970 points . Richard s Hall was second with 904; High Rise 4 was third with 803; Bullen Hall was fourth with 789 and Moyle Hall was fifth with
attend. Supervisor Art Mendini and 744. In the softball league, USU student official s Scott Borchert and Dave Turner will conduct the football and Lund Hall recently banquet, with trophi es being won th e Club and Dorm Leagues. USU Football edged Guess Who awarded the Fraternity, club a nd dorm league winners of eac h 11-9 after trailing 8-1 early in the eight
sports
during
the
game. Guess Who tripped the Young Americans for the opportunity to enter the title game. Lund Hall fought past -Richards Hall , 6-3 to win the Dorm League. Richards had beaten Bullen Hall to enter the finals . Al Faccinto's three -run homer turned the tide for Lurfd's victory. Lund and USU Football will now play Sigma Alpha Epsilon for the ca mpus championship.
past
season. Final point totals found Sigma Chi winning the fraternity title for the 13th tim e in 14 years with 1218 points. Pi Kappa Alpha was second with 1096; Sigma Gamma Chi was third 1022; Sigma Alpha Epsilon was fourth 845; and Sigma Nu was fifth 707.
[tlUSKYl
I CITYSERVICE I 25c
Club Winners
Aggie football coach Chuck Mills watches as his gr idders prepare for Saturdays an nu al Blue White int er-squad battle.
Football team awaits game
Car Wash
SELF SERVICE PUMPS Co119lete Service
The Canadians won the Club League with 1064 total points.
They were trailed by Newman Center with 879; Primo Warriors 657; Hawaiians 579 and MASH
1045 North Main
CAN YOU BE INDIFFERENT?
Even though delayed by weather the USU football team is rapidly working towards the concl usion of its 1971 spring football season in the annua l Blue :-White intersQuad game . The Agg_ies will need all the practice they can get as they will face one of the toughest sched ules In USU history in 1971-72. Leading the list are number one ranked Nebraska and another Big Eight power Kansas State who will face the Aggies during the first three weeks of th e season, and on the road . Other opponents include: New Mexico State, Utah, BYU , Memphis State, San Diego State, Colorado State and Wyomi ng. The Blue-White game is scheduled for Saturday May 22 at 1:30 p.m. in Romney Stadium.
The baby seal in the photo was one of 50 ,000 killed in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, one of over half a million seals clubbe d , speared, shot, gaffed durin g the 1970 CanadianNorwegian slaughte r in the Atl anti c. Don't believe furriers who would persUade you that Friends of Animals has been ''misleading" you, that any slaughter anywhere is done for the benefit of the seals.
I, Alice Herrington, testify that on March 21, 1970-the second day of the Canadian season on seals-I saw the same brutal massacre against which Friends of Animals, of which I am president, has been protesting for years.
Jack Lemmon and Catherine Deneuve are "The April Fools" Technicolor~ ~ ~
with "'Our Gang" and The Road Runner
45c student, staff, facuhy guests Wod. & Thurs.7:00 Fri. & Sat. 6:30 & 9:30 Sun. 7:00 p.m.
U.C. Movie
As the bubble-domed helicopter flew low over the first day's kill, I saw mother seals nuzzling the ski nless corpses of their babies. Standing ten feet away from the killers on the ice floes, twenty miles out in the Gulf, 1 saw baby seals, clubbed twice, raise their heads as they were slice d open. Other babies were battered as many as fourteen times while the mothers watched in terror and stress. If You Are One Who Cannot Be Indifferent to the Suffering of Other Creatures
intends to pound on the world's conscience until sentient men and women everywhere are made aware of the unnecessary cruelty and destruction being inflicted upon animals. Your contribution will be used to plead for those creatures who cannot speak for themselves but who dumbly implore your pity.
r--------------, 1
Friends of Animals, Inc.
1
11 WEST 60TH STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. 10023
I I
O Enclosed is my tax-deductible
~f:~~~~o~a~~~II~. s:f: a~~ea~l;ughter
)
my name to your mailing list.
I I I
D
~;;di~:/ p~~~ ~~::i:d~:;~:~:~~~ ~town expense
so
~rs~o;:!~:~~~t~~ 1
YOU CAN HELP
First-by refusing to garb yourself in the agony of another, by ref using to buy the skins of wildlife. Second-by causing this advertisement to be inserted in your local newspaper. (A mat will be sent _ upon your request
to Friends of Animal s. See coupon.) Third-by sending a tax-deductible contribution to Friends of Animals, Inc., a non-profi t organization that
II
NAME
ADDRESS
IL ______________ CHY
STATE
I ZIP
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Page 7
Sports Briefs
Roberts sets career mark
Oklahoma in 72
Utah State 's basketball team set records this season, not only in basketball excellence but in attendence. More basketball fans saw the Aggie ·• play this season than in the history of USU basketball. A total ot 203,885 tans watched Aggie basketball through 27_ games. That is 22,217 more than the previous high set last season
Utah State athletic director Frank " Bus " Williams has announced that Utah State will play Oklahoma University in football Sept. 16, 1972 at Norman, Oklahoma. The 1972 date is the only game scheduled between the two schools. Although Utah State has played several Big Eight schools in football and basketball, this will be the first time the two schools have met in football. The only other major athletic contest between Utah State and Oklahoma was in 1936 when basketball coach E. Lowell Romney took the Aggies to the first NCAA playoff tournament. The Sooners won that first round, 50-39.
or 181,586.
The Aggies set a record
for
home attendance with 140,968 fans. The old record was 85,745 in 18 games set in '66-67. An average ot 8,812 tans watched home basketball games at Utah State.more than 3,000 above the old record ot 5,488 set in '64-65.
Spectrum Records Spectrum attendance records are lead by the regular season BYU game at which 10,845 tans attended. Otherhigh games include: New Mexico State 10,025; Weber 10,477 and the NCAA first round play-olls 10,322. The Aggies also played seven
For the Aggies the game will be the second of the season, after opening at New Mexico State. Prep Signs
games before television audiences, pushing the total exposure to at least a
Utah State has signed another prep star to their 1971-72 freshmen basketball team. Joe Jones, an all Northern California guard from Mira Loma High School in Sacramento, has signed a letter of intent to play for Utah State.
mi11ion fans.
Robert's Records
Marvin Roberts leads the list of players who set individual records. Roberts set a career rebounding record with a 12.8 average. He had 997 rebounds in 78 games while at Utah State. He broke the old record ol 12.7 Avg. by one percentage point. It was set by Cornell Green who had 1,067 rebounds in 84 games. Roberts finished second in career rebounds behind Cornell Green and a third place in scoring behind Wayne Este ·s and Green . He also finished the year as the leading rebounder with an 11.8 average and the leading scorer with a 20.8 average.
This year Jones was named most valuable player in the Capitol Valley League in Sacramento. In July, Jones will play in the California NorthSou th all-Star game.
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In the race to catch the late Wayne Estes, who had 2,001 career points, Nate Williams needs only 205 points to move into fourth place behind Roberts . Williams needs 61 rebounds to Photo cNdit Herald Joumol become fourth in that departSophomore center Lafayette Love this year set a single game ment. record for field goal shooting with .917 against St. Francis. Lafayette Love set a single game record for field goal perpercentage with .53. Ron Hatch centage with .917 percent against and Brian Pavlish tied in free St. Francis. He broke the old throw percentage with .80. record which was held by Ron Hatch and Marvin Roberts of .846 As a team the Aggies averaged per cent. 860 points per game compared to Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet 78.4 for the opponents. The Other Leaders average 49 rebounds per game and shot . 72 and .47 percent in During the non-snow off season Other season leaders include free throw and field goal perthe U.S. Women' s Alpine Ski Team Lafayette Love and Terry member s go on the "Ski Te::im" diet centage respectively. Wakefield who tied in field goal
LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWOWEEKS!
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Netters Win The Utah State tennis team downed Weber State 6-3 to finish the season with 11 wins and four ~oses . The Gordon Belnap coached netters won three singles matches and two doubles for the victory. In the past two years the tennis team has compiled a 29-5 record with a record setting 18-1 last year. Results Singles George Soules USU def. Chuck Pomeroy WSC 6-4, 7-5 Duke Edwards USU def. Phil Judd WSC 6-4, 7-5 Jim Anderson USU def. Steve Height WSC 6-4, 6-4 Ken Owen WSC def. John Hall usu 4-6, 6-1, 6-4 Dan Nielson USU def. Steve Symonds WSC, 6-3, 6-3 Doubles Edwards - Anderson USU def. Pomeroy - Judd 6-4, 6-2 Owen- Bauer WSC def. Hall Nielson, 6-1, 6-4 Soules - Buys def . Height Symonds , 6-4, 4-6, 6-1 Final Score:
usu 8 wsc 3
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The USU Rugby team will play Brigham Young University Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the practice football field located east of the track stadium.
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Page8
May 17, 1971
- usu BRIEFS usureceives
Saw a Fair Maiden," Peter Warwick ; "Now There Lightens Upon Us," Leo Sowerby, and two parts from "The Peaceable Kingdom" by Randall Thompson.
grant
Utah State University is one of three universities in Utah to receive a government grant to fund Upward Bound , a pre-college program for low income high school students Utah State received $75,254 compared to $111,323 for Weber State in Ogden anp $75,905 for Southern Utah State College in Cedar City Rep . Gunn McKay (Dem-Utah ) received word of the grants from the Commissioner of Education. The three awards given to Utah colleges were part of 135 such grants given throughout the nation . Upward Bound is a pre-college program for low income students who would not otherwise enroll in college w\th viose interested generally admitted after they have completed the 10th anc;\ 11th grades of high school. McKay pointed out that under the program , guarantees must provide at least 20 per cent of total costs and the federal aid per student cost may not exceed $1440 per student for a twelve month grant.
Population Class Topic
Music concert set The Utah State University Symphonic Band and chorale will present a concert May 19 at 8 p.m. in the Chase Fine Arts Center Concert Hall. There is po admission charge . The Symphonic Band, directed by Max F. Dalby, will play "La Forza Del Destino," by Verdi, arranged by H.R . Kent ; "The White Peacock," Griffes, transcribed by Erickson ; "Perpetual Motion," Paganini, arranged by Nicholas Falcone, which features the clarinet section; "Overture for Band," C. Puerstner. "Miniature Set for Band," White, will be directed by graduate student •Michael R. Peckham; and "Music for a Festival," by Gordon Jacob, will be directed by graduate assistant Dan Rich. Dr. William Ramsey will be soloist with the band on "Songs of Abeland" by Morman Delio Joio. A special feature of the program will be an original percussion ensemble written and directed by Dennis Griffin, parttime instructor in the music department. The band and Chorale will perform together the " Choric Song," a romantic idyl for mixed chorus and band by Alfred Reed. The Chorale, directed by Ramsey, will perform, "Sing, My Soul, His Wondrous Love, " Ned Rorem; "Set Me As a Seal Upon Thine Heart," William Walton, with Stephen Simmons as tenor soloist; "Rejoice in the Lord Always," a 16th century selection; "I
Summer Employment $525 a month, Guaranteed, openings for Management & Personal Work anywhere in 8 Western States . Dynamic Corp. ---Naw Hiring Write Box 26, Pravo, Ut. & we will contact you for personal interview. Please Leave your Phone Number
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More than 700applications have been 3 iHues $.05 a word pe, inue received from all over the country for ~ 0~. the usu Summer Institute in Noad, plo,ed by phone . Population Studies for July 1 through ""7!:;•~ ;::,~-:;_,';:~-;: August 25 seminar . Only 30 can attend . 1-_::_:__-F-O_R_S_A_L_E ____ -_:-_..;;;;;.;;.;._::_:_;:.F:.:O:.R:::R:::E:::N::;T ________ _. The population institute at USU has 1953 Jaguar XK 120 been conducted for the past three Coupe. 288 E. 3 rd S. New, furnished, 3-bedyears. Utah State is one of eight in- 752-4934 (5-26) room apts. now renting . . for fall, 4, 5 or 6 boys. Low stltutlons which sponsor institutes 1959 MERCEDES BENZ summer rates for students dealing with sociology and the only one 190 Diesel. . New tires or families. 752-2035. that deals with population problems. $400.00 . 1964 MERCE(5-28) Financial support for the program is DES BENZ 190 Diesel. BOYS!Give up the dorms provided by the National ScieQce Super eJIS: ,e.llent o"cood , ' Livea little. we have deFoundation , and the course offers'' a' $1500.00 752-,7:278,5;,10 luxe 3-bedroom apts. for total of 12 credits. The institute is 'N. Main. -(~al 4, 5, or 6 boys. Near camaimed at providing information on 1960 Pontiac Catalina Ex- pus. Reserve now for Fall, current population trends and their cellent condition $185 or Alsolow-lowsummerrates implications. Best offer 752-9003 for students or families . Dr. Yun Kim, now on leave from (5-21) 752-1327 (5-28) USU in the Philippines on a United Apt. sized electric range. Girls or couples for sumNations project, will return to serve as $15 245-3331 ( 5-17) mer or next school year director of the Institute. He is assistant -~ FORRENT-½ blk. from campus. 752professor of sociology. Much of his Canyon Terrace Apts. 644 9083_, 752-3168 (5-21) education and experience has been E.6thN. Taking res. for ----WANTED--. concerned with population matters. Summer & Fall Quarters. Swimming pool air cond., Wanted: one girl rootnMany professors from across the lounge, laundromat. Call mate in Salt Lake City country will be involved in the Institute 752-4381 or 563-5 569. starting this sum mer, seclasses. (5-28) nior preferred. Rent $50, air conditioning, pool -BOYS, Deluxe, new two Call Merlyn at 524-4479 bedroom furnished apts. or write 1810 S. Main, for summer & fall 752A Summer Quarter at USU will offer 6904 (5-28) pt. 6. S.L.C. (5-28) about 850different classes for students -JOBS AVAILABLEto choose from - one of the largest GIRLS: Dalton Apts. 745 Fulltime su mmer employclass offerings of any University in the E. 9th N. Are now acceptment anyplace in the U.S. country, according to Dr. Elvert H. ing applications for fall and Canada. Earn $500Himes, summ _er quarter director . Quarter. See the mana$1000 per month, Distrigers. Ph. 753-3621. Often referred to as "Opportunity buting L.D.S. Children's (5-28) Quarter," for numerous reasons, the Products. Call for interfirst summer session is June 14-July 16, SUMMER:Newthree bed- view between 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m...-752-3396 second session is July 19 - August 20. A room two bath , furnished. (5-21) student may attend the full session One block from Old Main. from June 14-August 20. Lowrates . 7 52-3413 ---MISC.-(5-24) Attending summer school has the Small loans on guns, advantages of taking classes from Student rentals, 2, 3 & 4 jewelry,skiis, etc. visiting professors from colleges bdrm apts. Summer across the country, numerous in- Summer rates. 755 E. THETRADING POST stitutes and seminars and student 675 No. Main. 8th N. 752-7582 . initiated course. Out-of-state students (5-28) $500 MATERNITY INSURpay only in-state fees . month. GIRLS:CantwellApts. now ANCE $11.57 $25,000 life insurancerenting for summer and month. For informgrants open fall. Near campus. POOL $4.47 ation call or write John Call 753-0695, or come Willis752-9191 or 752The official opening of the 1972-73 see at 760 N. 750 E. (5-28) 7830, 180 N. 1st E. Logan competition for grants for graduate Utah. (5-28) study or research abroad, and for Apts. for rent for summer professional training in the creative --STUDENTS-school. 3 bedrooms, 2 and performing arts began May 1, baths. Near university. All Brand new apartments ,,sponsored by the Institute of Inutilities paid. $100 per now under construction ternational Education. month. 245-3953 for info. leasing for Fall Quarter. (5-28) Beautifully decorated, Interested students should see T.W. furnished, two bedrooms, Daniels. NowRenting for Summer living room, dinette, kitor Fall- 2 & 3 Bedroom chen, less than ½ block units. NEARCAMPUSfor from campus for 4 or less Boysor Girls. Units avai- people, couples. Also low lable for couples during rates on other units for summer. 752-8444 or summer. Call 752 -6904 'for Various Automotive Needs 752-8221 (5-19) or 752-5407. (5-28)
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