; Ill &. N
MARCH TO LIBERTY PARK - Veterans--long-hair and short , was held in Liberty Park. The crowd was est im ated by some young and old--and anti -war demonstrators wound down as ranging from 2-3000. from Capitol Hill in Salt Lake City Saturday to a ral ly which
Local participant reports
Peace march, rally non-violent Dayne Goodwin Guest Writer Over 6000 (other es timates range from 2-3000) people from Utah and Southern Idaho marched against th e war on Armed Forces Day , May 15, in Salt Lak e City. Salt Lake City's largest a ntiwar demonstration, and first ever to use the streets, was led by
a contingent of 25 active duty GI's
from Fort Dugway near Tooele in western Utah and the Geyser Missile Sit e near Green River in Eastern Utah. The demonstration wa s organi ze d by the Wasat ch Peace Action Coalition. The m arc hers assembled at the State Capitol and marched two miles to Pioneer P ar k where a rally was held. The march was well organized and mark ed by contingents including high school st ud ent s who
had been sitting-in at the Utah Draft Board headquarters, Utah Veterans, Utah Counc il of Churches, Workers a nd Trade Unionists, La Raza, Gay Liberation, Mothers for Peace, Radical Womens' Co ll ective, Welfare Rights Organization, University st ud ents, high sc hool stude nt s. There were co n tinge n ts from Ogden a nd Logan, Uta h , and Pocatello, Id aho. High schoo l
Council approves S~enson, accepts budget for 1971-72
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A budget providing for expenditure of $43,034,200 in the 1971-72 fis cal year gained approval of th e Utah Stat e University Institutional Council here Saturday. Of the total , $14,893,167 of the budget , or 34 percent , comes from state appropriations , another $3,925,000, or nine percent, from student tees, and the r e maind er, or 57 percent, from grants, contracts, auxiliary a nd serv ice enterpris es and other sources . The council a lso approved appointment of a new vice provost of the university, succeeding Dr. Stanford Cazier, who has resign ed effect iv e July I , 1971, to become pre si dent of Chico State College, California. The new a dmini strator, who is the chief a dmini strative of fic er of the univ er si ty in the absence of the pr es ident and provost, is Dr . Richard M. Swenson , a nativ e of Pleasant Grove , who is now vice presid e nt for admi ni strative a ffair s at California Pol ytechni c University at Pomona. The new vice provost has bee n a teaching fellow at the University of Massac husetts, where he obtained his ma ste rs degree in so il chemistry, a nd assistant prof esso r in teaching and research at Iowa State University , where he received his doctorate in soil fertility in 1951. He ha s also been assistant de a n , director of resident instruction and profes sor of agriculture at Michigan State University. 1947 graduate of Brigham Young University , he had an American Council on Education internship in academic ad-
ministr a tion at the University of Southern California in California in 1965-66. Other a ppointm ent s a pprov ed includ ed Dr . Val R. Christensen, director of the University Center, to be assoc iate dean of students and coordinator of st udent activities ; Dr. Ronald G. P e tri e, now at Oregon Stat e University Center, to be associate dean of students and coordinator of s tudent activities; Dr. Ronald G. Petrie, now at Oregon State University, to be hea d of the Departm e nt of E le m e nt ary Education, a nd assignment of Dr . Kenneth W. Hill to be he a d of the Plant Sci ence Depa rtm ent , effectiv e July 1. Dr . Hill came to USU as associate director of the Agricultural Exper im ent Station in 1963 a nd was named director in 1966. In recommending the new assignment, President Glen L. Taggart sai d Dr. Hill is we ll known for hi s work on weed control, crop production and irrigation, an d has chosen to return to work in his aca demic field . He extended the university's appreciation to Dr . Hill for his se rvic e to the Experiement Station. Dr . Petrie ha s been d ir ector of the Teacher Corps program at Oregon State sinc e 1969. He was formerly an edu cat ion analyst for the U.S. Offic e of Economic Opportunity . He directed the Upward Bound and Tea c her Corps programs at Oregon St a te while working for the doctorate which he completed last June . In the budget $14,619,016 was approved for general university expe nditur e, $2,755,032 for the
Exper im ent Station and $1,913,391 for the Extension Services. These funds come mainly from state ap propri a ti on, fede r a l appropriat ion and s tud ent fees. Officials noted that in preparing the budg et , they laid stress on bolster ing op erati ng budgets of the divisions of the university, s tr engt h ening th e lib rary, improving cam pu s pl a nnin g and providing for maintenance o f the growi ng phy sical plant. Modest salary increases in some cases for m e rit a nd ot her co nsiderat ions are supp lemented by a substantia l in crease in staff benefits for a ll employees.
students were a large part of the march. About half the marchers ini tially stayed for a rally where they heard telegrams of support from Governor Rampton and Senator Moss read. Gov. R a mp ton declared May 15 Uta h Peace Day and Senator Moss declared hi s resolve to end the war. Speakers inc lud ed an 80-yearold World War I vetera n; John Singleterry, active duty GI, Denise Paul of Wasatch PAC, Tony Carrera a Chicano leader from Ogden, Finn Wilcox from the high school sit-in, Jill Jones of the Radical Womens' Collective, two representatives of Gay Liberation, Ster ne McMullen of the Young Socialist Alliance a nd Robert Scheer, ed itor of Ram~ p ar ts magazine. Several musicians shared their talents including an impromptu appearance by Country Joe McDonald. Speakers stressed that this was ju st the beginning a nd it was announced that the Wasatch PAC would be holding a conference on Jun e 5 to decide futur e actions. The day was marred by only one incident of viole nce . A policeman allege dl y drov e hi s cycle wildly alo ng the crow d kicking demonstrators as they turned from State Street onto Third South. A GI pi cn ic on the following day honored active duty GI's and ce lebrated the success of the march and rally.
Service League charts Millville clean-up plans USU students are planning a cleanup-fixup day in Millville, a community ju st south of Logan, Saturday. Th e activity is being planned by the Service League, an amalgamation of campus service groups, in coo rdination with the Millville Town Council. Ray Pollard, president of the Dixi e Club at USU, is chai r m an of the event a nd has plann ed it with Mayor John Clark of Mill ville. Townspeople plan to provide a lunch for the workers, who will paint, make minor repairs, plant
shrubs and do general cleanup work. The USU student chapte r of the American Welding Society will build bleachers for the town ball diamond, and the Forestry Club will trim and remove trees as needed in the cleanup effort. All students interested in helping with the effort are inv ited to do so, Pollard said. "It is really refresh ing to have some people really interested in helping and not asking anything in return," Mayor Clark told P ollard as they discussed the student service activity.
,_ Page 2
Editorial 1 L Paying the Piper
J
May 19, 1971
------------Spectrum ... When the Spectrum was instituted for student use in early December, the most oft asked question was "Who gets to use it ... and when?" Students need no longer concern themselves with that issue. It has already been decided. If you plan on using the Spectrum , your wallet had better be stocked with green stuff. · The problem develops in that the Spectrum Policy Board has already approved rental charges for use of the facility. The basketball team ... for which the domed arena was specifically built. .. must pay 10percent of its gross receipts to use the building. And the wrestling team , plagued by financial stress long ago, is required to foot a $250bill each time it uses the palace. Pop concerts pay $500 or six percent of the gross receipts for each concert . This though, not bemg a student activity , is called for.
Readers' Forum
UPIRG Bikerace
escapes m1unes
Intra murals Slighted Editcr:
The intramural department, planning to spread its functions to the Spectrum to alieviate a bunched-up head-ache of scheduling woes, is now looking for other pastures in which to stage their events. It will cost a minimum of $250for the Intramural department to use the Spectrum. And like Men's supervisor Art Mendini says, "We have enough trouble paying our personnel, let alone for the use of a building payed for by student fees." "The first thing they should provide is money for maintenance and use of the Spectrum. I can see where the lights and heating cost money, ·but then we could start charging students whom take night classes for the same privileges." Bob Carlson, wrestling coach, adds "For years we have built our recruiting program around the Spectrum. Naturally it would aid us in recruiting a prospective athlete. "Now, if we are forced to pay $250for using the place, it would set us back four or five years."
Crucible limelight right now Copies of the 1971 Crucible, the Utah State University magazine, will be distributed today and tomorrow, beginning at 9: 00, on the ground floor of the University
Center (otherwise known as the
Union). This year's edition is available free of charge to USU students and faculty . ' Those who wish to pick up their submitted material may do so at the Crucible distribution desk. Material not picked up will be held for consideration in next The Other Side year's Crucible. Fati Marjani, 1972 Crucible Of course, there is another side to this dilemma. editor, is planning on two issues for the next year and requests Policy board director, Val Christensen, admits that the that entries •· poetry, short price may be a bit steep to pay. He also sees some truth stories, essays, sketeches, drawings, photographs in the statement that "Students built the place now paintings, •· be submitted to Crucible, care they have to pay more to use it." ' of Department of English or But, realistically , it costs at least $200 to open the Sociology, USU, Logan , Utah doors and turn on the light, heat and pay for cleaning the 84321. Crucible is an outlet for building. students to ex press their "It may require a little more planning, but the creativity in both the artistic and committee felt that in order to treat each group equatly literary medias. It is my belief this outlet should continue in regard to the Spectrum use, it would have to maintain that and funds increased for a its policy of charging each organization," Christensen publication worthy of the explained. st ud ents of this university, If there is to be any change in the current plans and worthy of their efforts to comwith others. stipulations of the Policy Board, vice-president Dee municate I regret I could not do more Broadbent will have to make the decisions. He recently with the funds with which I had to As it is, the limited budget received a bndget of more the $40million for the 1971-72 work. was stretched as far as possible. school year, and one part that may need re-structuring I am solely responsible for the selection of material appearing is the use of the Spectrum. 1971 Crucible. Comments We urge that another look be taken at the problem, in thecriticism are welcome and before curtailing student participation in a project that and may be addressed to me care of is rightfully theirs. Department of English.
Greg Hansen Editor-in-Chief EDITOR-in-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR CAMPUS EDITQR 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
John Dzladeckl 1971 Crucible Editor
STAFF
Publl•hecl tri-w••kly during lh• Hhool y•or by th• Auoclo .. d Stud•nh of USU. lditorial otflc .. , Unlv...ity C•nr., 315 ; IMIM,_. offiu, Unlv•,.lty c,n1,, 317 . Prin t.d by,.,,_ Bo,. Eld•• N•w• ond Jou,nol, lr'11hom City. fnt.,ff a1ucond dPftlo90 al tho Univ.,.ity Sta_tlon, logo11~Utoh , 14321 . Sub1crlptlon rotu, $6 P•• yfllr; $2 p•• quo,te,. CorHlflOlld•nu lh .... ld tt. oddr••* to P.O. lo-. 1249, Unlv,nlty'Station , Logon, Utc,h.
I am aware that Utah State has a well deserved reputation for half-baked presentation of minor sports, but Friday's bicycl e race had to be the high point of the season. Bicycling is exciting enough without the added thrill of forcing the competitors to dodge heavy traffic. It seems to me that this dynamic institute for higher learning could curb its traffic flow for ten lousy minutes to provide a safe course for racing. The organizers of this fiasco should be strapped to a tricycle and sent down the high speed lane of a Los Angeles freeway at rush hour. The campus security force aided the mayhem immeasurably by standing by and watching the riders attempt to force their way through the traffic. The campus maintainance crew also deserv es applause for sticking to their posts and continuing to paint bright, sticky yellow arrows on the road during the course of the race, even when advised that a race was in progress. Congratulations organizers, you managed to make it through this one without killing anyone. Next time, do it right or don't do it at all. WllllamDavls
SMC asked to earn own money Dear Editor , In reference to Mr. Good wins article in last week's Student Life, I would like to make some final state ments on the matter of the "Faces of War Week." First of all Dayne, it was very nice of you to answer a letter that was directed to Larry Monroe . I didn't realize that you two were so politically tied! In an'¼wer to your charges about the Anti-war speakers, most of the students on this campus do not want to pay S200.00 to hear a national officer of the SMC. If you want to bring him, you get the money! Finally Mr. Goodwin, I am, along with quite a majority of students, getting very tired of you and your group. If you want something in Student Government changed why don't you work to see it accomplished. If you want some money for your group, why don't you get off of your rear and earn it! Don't blame your failures on others Dayne, or its liable to back-fire on you! Kathy Howard Lecture• and Forums Chairman ••• _ ......... i., ........... .! .• • ••J •• •-· •. ,..t,.,.
_-_,.••• •• •.•••-••
project defended Dear Editor: With all the recent attacks upon UPIRG and its organization, I thought it was about time someone came out in defense of a project which has great possibilities both for the university student and the community at large. First of all, concerning the main issue at stake: whether or not one dollar should be asse11ed each student in the State of Utah per quarter. The objection to thla has been expressed over and over as being a mandatory Increase which would discriminate against students who did not wlsb to pay. This objection is palpable nonsense! Such a mandalOl'J' increase would not be effected until a substantial majority al each college's students approved it - by signing UPIRG's petition. In other words, such an increaae would be analagous to taxe1, to other government assessments, in that the majority, as always, would be expressing its will and would affect the minority remaining in objection. Let me even continue to say that I feel the mandatory Increase to be necessary and desirable in a system like UPIRG's. A large and effective corporation - as this would be must be kept in constant check by its board of directors - in tbll case, the students. Without a quarterly expression of the student's will, UPIRG would be uncontrolled and probably fall from lack of support. Secondly, let me note that there has been a misconception about the feelings of the executive officers here at USU concerning UPIRG. Many who have accused Rick White of beinl ultra-conservative and opJ)Ollq: UPIRG on these grounds have cited this rejection of UPJRG't first proposal to the Executive Council as merely a manifestation of this resistance to change. I'm sure that Rlct did not intend his action to be taken this way. In talking with him and the Exec Council last Monday, I found that they are all agalnft using their office to Influence others to support sometbiDI which may be harmful - according to Rick. However, the Council did heartily agree that all students should invest11ate UPIRG for themselves and decide - again, for themselves, whether or not they feel that tbeJ, themselves, could take upoa themselves an extra dollar lacrease per quarter with the grea& possibilities which this proaram has. I only ask, then that studentl decide for themselves to support UPIRG and be a part ol I promising program. If you fell that you would not contribute 10 UPIRG even after careful 1tadJ Into its workings, then UPIRO Invites you to refuse to sign die petition as a demonstration tA your democratic right to contrd your destiny .
May 19, 1971
Page 3
Power supply for LA County
What effect on Four Corners area?
be consumed by Los Angeles County where the power companies can hardly keep ahead of the demand for power . The utilities continue to encourage this consumption because like any other company they are trying to sell their product. Thus, on the future companies called western predictions of what the Energy and Supply power companies can Transmission Associates convince the public they (WEST) plans to put six need, new power plants huge power plants in are built. operation in the Colorado It is interesting to note Plateau desert . Two of the that although the major plants are already in interests in WEST say the operation while two more people of Southern are in various stages of California need the power , planning and develop- the people do not want the ment. power bad enough to allow In Utah, plans are being the power companies to finalized for the Kai- build there . parowits Plant on the Kaiparowits Plateau, Tired of Growth which is to be twice the Indeed, the people of size of .any other plant , Southern California have while the Huntington Canyon Plant, near Price, grown tired of growth that smelly, eye is already under con- means smarting air, and have struction. produced laws making Power To LA County industries that burn Cossel Much of the power will fuels impractical to build. EDITOR'S NOTE : In this article, Jim Aldrich takes a look at plans to build power plants in Utah and the effect of strip mining in Utah's Four Corners area .) Jim Aldrich Guest Writer A consortium of power
No charges filed yet after brawl at dance Logan police are continuing an Investigation ol a brawl which broke out late Saturday night at a dance following intercollegiate rodeo
at
the
Cache
according
persons, both men and
women, were advised to receive treatment from their private physicians by Logan police .
County
Fairgrounds which reportedly Involved some 90 col lege students. No comp laint s had been riled Monday,
injured
to
According to Crockett the light had originated between a USU football player ond a cowboy
from one or the colleges. Return ed to Ounc e
Later the football player returned to the dance with several other rootball players from the dormitory on campus Two Injured Crockett said. He reported that the cowboys Two men, Carl Bartholomew, and the team members were battling each other with rtsts and 19, a student at College or Southern Idaho and Dale Amos, • with two-by-fours. vestigation
would be done.
Volkswagen
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tons of ulphur dloxid that are exp cted to pour out of the Kalporowlts Plant under av rag conditions (97 per ent fflci ncy), will off ct Utahns . There i also the 98 tons of fly ash tho t ls exp cled to ent r th air each day . Air Pollullon knows no confines.
USU SPECTRUM
Logan
police, but city patrolman Larry Crockett who arrived at the fairgrounds as the fight was dispersing said further In-
Indians learn d of a mor obj ct orient d ocl ty, th Peabody Coal o. was only too willing to pay th Indians a minimum price for the coal, to help the Indians realize their new found dream . Now th Indians have had a little more experience with big business. They are beginning to realize that although there liv es were r lativ ly unaltered for the last 1,000 years, it wa a life that could continue to ac commodat their people .
Du to th growing con rn over th nv iron m ntal ff cts of power plants in th, l•'our Now there futur e conorncrs region , th US ·isls of a few Jobs for th 35 Senul will condu t years that the coal last s. h arings, this month , on The acidic drainage from the problem . tat ments the mines will probably and letter s wlll b acthen make the soil unept •d until June 9, 1971, profitable for farming or and should b sent lo : Prefer Simple Life grazing. The Hopis and Navajo Jlonorabl II nry M. Effect Not Felt prefer to live here in the Jack son, halrman , simple lives of enate ommltl o on sheeph erders, rather then [nterlor and Insular Af lo live on weUare or in Te effect of strip-mining fairs, United tales government housing . may not be felt in Utah Senat , Washington, D. . When some of the younger immediately but, the 880 20510.
Ali
19, o USU stude nt. were trontcd at the Logan LOS hospital alter being injured in the brow!. Other
Pam Taylor Special Editor
With this in mind, WEST has moved into the Four Corners region, wh re it hopes to build, undetected by the scrutinising eye of the public . Here WEST has found things much to its liking. The Department of Interior agreed to ell them water for $7 an acre foot when the normal rate one might expect to pay is closer to $28 or $30 an acre foot. Low grade coal is available and it seem they will b allowed lo strip-min it. Most of the strip-mining will lake place on the Black Messa in Arizona. Today one can find grass, pinion , and juniper in the high desert plateau with Indian ponies browsing among the small shrubs.
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May 19, 1971
Page4
'Festival of Nations' features folk dancers
Group is 'addicted' to their 'work' TerryGllsom Asst. Campus Editor Addicted? To dancing? The Utah Stat e Folk Dancers feel "addicted" to their dancing activity, at least in the words of Kathy Lenhart , publicity vice president. A new organization on campus this year, dancers have learned . numbers from Germany, Poland, Turkey, Greece and Israel and have specialized in dances from Bulgaria.
Funds for Costumes Earlier
this year,
they
con•
ducted a fund raising drive to buy materials for their Bulgarian costumes.
Male members of the dance group perform a "s lap " dance number .
In the Bulgarian tradition, the girls wear an embroidered overd ress, a head dress shaped like a triangle scarf, a colin necklace as well as the puffy sleeved blouse, cha ract eristic of European peasant costumes. The head dress, or shamiya , is tied behind the ears for a single girl and in front for a married woman. The coin necklace is a Bulgarian dowry as well as a piece or jewelry.
Male dancers will wear the Bulgarian hat , the " tarboosh" and the "aba" which is a peasant jacket. Men and women wear the "paf ti," a chain belt and buckle used in the dance. The pafti is dated back to ancient frescoes.
Membership in the group is Only four members or the based on tryouts. The group has group are physical education 17 members and two alternates. majors. Tom Richens, a physics According to Mrs. Vonnie Brown, major, said he enjoys folk danadviser, students becomP. in- cing because "it's a fun, terested in folk dancing mainly recreational activity." through taking the beginning folk dance class in the physical Carol Bailey, one or the educa'tion department. physical education majors or the group, said she thioks it'~ " good exercise -- really physically exhausting." Bailey serves as records and finance vice "Folk dancing gives me a chance to express myself," said president for the organization. Steve Nace, a member or the Festival of Nations' group. "Many guys, especially, do not realize the physical The USU Folk Dancers will strength and skill it takes to do folk dancing. I've played football present "A Festival of Nations" and folk dancing takes just as Friday night on the UC Plaza. Wearing costumes, including much skill."
PholotbyTomCo,well
AND AWAY WE GO! - The fo lk dance group also performs this number which requires strong arms from the men and faith from the girls on the end.
their new Bulgari;n outfits, they will be performing dances from Greece, Turkey, Israel, Germany and other conntires. Folk dancers from the University of Utah will also be featured in the program. These groups will perform simple dances and encourage spectators to participate in the dancing. Following the performance, the dancers will go to the Health, Physical Education and Recreation building for an "after party" of more difficult and sophisticated dancing based on requests from the audience in the building. The Folk Dancers are sponsored by Student Productions and the physical education department.
Female members of the group practice their foot coordination.
LET'S RAP! Students - Reality is here - The time of the student has arrived - - - Finally! Read this and then act on it!
*
Here are the Facts: The Textbook is now distributing DISCOUNT CARDS!! you the students now have the same advantages members
of the faculty do. All you have to do lnte,naHonally acclaimed French film beauty Catt.erine Deneuve , herald.cl by Look Magazine 01 " ... po1,ibly the ma1t beoutrful woman in the world" moke1 her American film debut oppo,it• Jack Lemmon in the romontic fontosy " THE APRILFOOLS." A Cin.ma Center film• pre1e ntotion, ,eleawd by NattOnal GeMrol PicturM .
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Page6
Country Joe
Woodstock Jeff Brough Music Writer Tom Caswell Photographer After playing to 200,000 at Woodstock a year and a half later playing to a scraggly 250 people at the Dirt Palace in Salt Lake City, must really be a dive.
to
the_Dirt Palace
Country Joe MacDonald took this situation in Stride and managed to smile his way through what could have been another quiet evening had it not been for himself. Let's face it. Sitting on the dirt floor of the Dirt Palace, amid what must have b ·.;en 250 screeming, obnoxious high school students, listening to the echoing sound of the Dirt Palace's
acoustically imperfect auditorium, just doesn't beat sitting home watching the movies on a Friday night. Breath Of Air Before Country Joe took the stage saving the evening, the highlight of the night was watching the high-schoolers freak out on the garbage thrown at them from a California Redwing" and a local high school group. When Country Joe took the stage it was like a breath of fresh air for the evening staleness left by the previous two groups. Armed with only a six and twelve string guitar, a harmonica, and a kazoo, MacDonald burned some honest energy while trying to grab some gusto out of the audierice. By the end of his set he Country Joe MacDonald does his thing for the massive audisucceeded in squeezing out at least one encore out of the ence of 250 persons at the eternal Dirt Palace last Friday basically mixed up audience. night. It's been out a couple or weeks. wanted to play, and This is the first album I've had in "Fis h Break Up" wanted to get together by myself. a long time. It's my own songs. It And so I split. Barry Melton has a was r ecorded in New York, San After the concert we rapped group now ca lled "Barry Melton Francisco, and London. It has a with Country Joe to find out what and the Fish." I 'm doing lot of different people playing direction he was moving in after basically the same thing I did backup stuff for me and it's he broke up with the "Fish." with the "Fish" only there's no basically sort of folky to rock 'n "There were a lot of new band. roll, And then I've got a collection members you know, and the band MacDonald told us a little of Robert Service poems of World kept changing and Barry Melton about his solo album and his War II put together. It's like a and I couldn't quite agree on latest one waiting to be released. movie, a whole story. The what we wanted to do, what " Well the one I've got now is beginning of the war, the middle music we called "A Whole Lot's Coming." of the war and the end of the war." ~i]ld of "It's a very heav y record. The record's called " War. " It's not me just reading poems. I make up the melodies. The melodies are mine, and the lyrics are Robert Service's. The album will be out in June."
I
Country Joe ponders thoughts of future.
"Woodstock was nice. Nice and peaceful".
'Big night of music' hits USU Saturday Editor's Note: Before you begin reading about the upcoming concert I have two minor suggestions. First, if you ever get the chance to see Iron Butterfly, pas s it up. They are has-beens who hardly have the capability to hold guitars. Second, as a preliminary suggestion that will make the concert Saturday night more enjoyable, I suggest that everyone bring pillows, take the chairs down that will be set up on the floor, then get laid back and wait for the best concert USU has ever seen. Yeh, it's true, Utah State had some good music this year. The highlights being , Sugarloaf and The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, with the end of school a mere two weeks away there's still one more big night of music ahead. Saturday , May 22, nine men will pull into town. They'll have long hair and the whole works. They'll carry guitars and a pocket full or numbers and they'll answer to the names . Mason Proffit and
Mason Proffit , who may not be well known in this area, will bring you a new breed of country-fu nk a nd high energy rock that will, at the leas t, mak e your head spin. This group comes from Chicago and has delighted audie nces of freaks and non-freaks fro m coast-to-coast. Mason Proffitt's first and only album, WANTED, is filled with a va ri ety of musical sound s a nd lyrics. Three of the best songs on that album include: "Voice of Change" which uses a jews-harp to set it apart from the rest of the album. "Sweet Lady Love" really rocks and gives a southern river song affect. "Two Hangmen" is an old western story about two hangmen who defy the sheriff and end, up hung side-by-side.
Br e~rl
Howto beatthe
Muska! Influences
Mason Proffit
Bread Bread is a controve rsial group that really adds nothing brilliantly new to the rock seen. They have, however, oroduced two not so different, but good albums. One called ON THE WATERS and another labeled MANNA. Two songs that have been big selling singles are "I Want To Make It With You" and their latest " If ." Although these two cuts are of a mellow nature, Bread is capable of "getting it on." Within the last year Bread has toured throughout the national and has appeared with various groups including: Santana, Leon Russell, and the Grateful Dead. Bread will add a soft and
savings
provocative spice to the Saturday night debut in Logan.
"your NAPA Jobber'"
~ ·lkms~ahonus
at maturit:,:
.. ---------------------
"One of the men who has influenced my musical style is a man, Robert Johnson. He's a blues guitar player from the south who recorded in the I920's. He was killed when his girl friend poisoned him when he was twenty one." "Woodstock was nice. It was a little too big but it was very nice and peaceful and everybody seemed to have a good time. It was a little too long and a little too big, I thought." Country Joe offers some of his views on filmmaking . "We ll , its very difficult to go into films. You gotta have a lot of money. I've got some ideas for films but they're secret. If anybody who is rel:l'ding his has $300,000 or so, and want to invest in a film , I'll be glad to do it." ..
Be There! There is a distinct possibility that th is concert, like most USU sponsored activit ies, will not draw a large crowd. The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band , although they put on a fabu lous show, did not get overwhelming student support. The chances are that next year will be a great year for music at USU, but then again if students don't support ASUSU activities there remains the possibility that not much will change.
LoganAuto Parts Take stock in America.
~
363 North Main we welcome U.S.U, Students
Jack Lemmon and Catherine Deneuve are "The April Fools" Tt.1:hmcolor• [!!I~ A Cmt."ITiaCcnkr Films Prcs,:ntat1on ,\ National Gcnt.•ral Pictures Release
with "Our Gang" And
Wed. & Thurs. 7:00 Fri. Sat. 6:30 & 9:30 Sun. 7:00
U.C.MOVIE
May 19, 1971
Page7
USU BRI '¡' Children at art ga, u Plans for a "Children's Painting Party" have been announced by Dr. Richard Powers, chairman of the event. It is being sponsored by the Alliance for Visual Arts, AVA which is a group of community people interested in supporting the various art medias. The "Painting Party" is one of many activities being held during their May Art Gala. Children of all ages are encouraged tocomeandpaintonSaturday, May 22, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. in front of the USU library on the quad. The AVA will provide all painting materials free of charge. Washable paint will be used. A mural affect will be achieved by using several large continuous pieces of paper. Each child will paint his own ideas on a portion of this paper. This will give the public a chance to view art expression at all age levels. In addition to the children 's painting , there will be various demonstrations including glass blowing, weaving , print-making and ceramic wheel throwing on the library portals. A juried exhibit of Cache Valley art work will also be shown in the USU Library Gallery. Working with Dr. Powers on the "Children's Painting Party" are Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Neil Davidson, Maggie Puhriman, Mrs. Eastman Hatch, Mr. Gerald Hecker and Mrs. Grayson Caborne.
College names deans Three new positions of assistant dean in the College of Business at Utah State University have been establish to focus the college's efforts in research , extension and academic work, said Dr. Robert P. Collier, dean of the college. USU's Institutional Council approved appointment of the assistant deans , William Tezak , administration ; Dr. C.alvin Lowe, extension, and Dr . Bartell Jensen, research. "This restructuring of the administration staff is to clarify the lines of responsibility so that the college can more adequately cover its total responsibility. For example, in the area of extension , the college is taking on a much larger role both in credit and non-credit courses throughout the state, as well as consulting, short courses, speeches and other activities. This organization recognizes in parallel form, the tripartite assignment of the university for teaching , research and extension," said Dean Collier, who will retain primary responsibility for the academic sector. Now available to
married students. $700.00 Maternity Benefits CaII: Gary Pratt
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May 19, 1971
Page 8
On Campus
KUSU promotes speed and awards
011t1n1 CJub - A "Boulderina Meetina" will be he1d tomorrow at e p.m. In the
JunlPtt Lounae . A meetina will follow at 7
p,:~1:;~Cln~1fe - The aeries will hoet Caro l Lynn Pearson, L.O.S. poetess and author. This will be held Tuesday, May~. at 12:30 p.m . in the East Chapel of the L.D.S In• sUtute.
Fore lp Studenll - The lmmlaratlon and
Naturallutlon Service haa ;ranted permission for foi-elan student.I to obtain
summer work permits . Applications are available now In Main 29. M-Men and Gleanen - The Loian Stake M-Men and Gleaners are aolna on an Old Fashioned Picnic Friday, May 21 at 7 p .m . Thoee lntereated should meet at Loaan Stake
Center tor further directions and wear grubbles . Forestry Club - Tonllht Dr. Schult% will present a slide show entitled "Four Pad dles North ," a canoe trip In Canada . All in• terested should meet at 7:30 p.m. In FZ 309.
L E.A. .• Tomorrow
the
It was a big day last Friday for the bicycle riders or Logan, Utah . KUSU-FM, the state owned and student operated radio station or USU, put together the first a nnual KUSU -FM Bicycle Derby. The race, which was cospo nsor ed by the Alpin Ski Shop and Cache Valley Bicycles, was coordinat ed by Keit h Hill, better known as the KUSU -F M Sleezy Riser . There was, in the beginning, suppose to be four division s: mens and women s single spe ed and multi-speeds. As it ended up
Elementary Student Teac hen There will be an lmti0rtant orientation meeting for all
fall quarter student teachers tomorrow at 4 p.m . m the Edith Bowen Audlt.onu m. District assl&nments will be Jiven at this time . Mothe ra Wee kend Fa vors •• Extra Mother 's Weeke nd favors will be sold In the UC basement durlna this week . Cultural Committe es - Appltcations are ava ilabl e in the Activity Center for committees dealing with the lectures. popular concerts and advertising programs for next year . Help Line - Need to talk? We'll listen! Help Llne, 7~ ·3964. Cheerleader Tr yout• - Applications for 1971-n cheerleaders are now being accepted in the Activity Center . A meetina for all applicants will be held tomorrow at 4 p.m. with tryouts to follow. For furth er information , con.tact Jackie Fullmer in the Physical Education building . Muslim Stud ent A11ocl1tlon - The annual elections of the Muslim StudenlS Association will be held Friday, May 21 al 3 p.m . in UC 377. All nomination s should be turned in to the Secreta ry President before that time . All Muslim st udents are urged lo attend .
Rieha11d Bu11t.an 'Raid an
Ra,n,ne/' PLUS
EASfWOOD
SHIRLEY MACLAIN£ 'TWOMULESFOR SISTERSI\RA A UNIVERSAL PIClURE lECHNICOlOR ' PANA\IISION'
~
Ondrechren and Paul Henry respectively. Th e womens multi speed was won by Pat Ondrechen. She was followed by Sue Wakerield (KUSU-FM's entrant) an d Magie Furhman . Bill Cwynar, whose husky appearance left him unopposed , swe pt a ll honors in the mens si ngle spe ed. Trophi es were awarded to the Wtnners-Trophles-Prlzes first three winners or each division, a long with some LP's . The mens multi-speed was won All the people pr ese nt received by Jan Peterson. The seco nd and an album compliments of KUSUthird spots were taken by Jim FM . Unspiked punch was also
made available by the energetic FM stafrers. Minor Mishap During the course or the womens multi-speed there occurred an unfortunate accident. Magie Furhman , was racing towards the 7th North 8th East stop light , which was guarded by the security force. The Security, however , had departed. Upon reaching the intersection the light turned red and so did Magle as she tumbled head-over-heels. Luckily she was not seriously injured.
Indust r ial
EducaUon Aaaoclallon Club will hold Its Sprina Social and Steak Fry at Willow Parli:. The time wiU be 6:30 p.m. All interested are invited .
CLINT
there were 12 entrants in the mens multi-speed, 3 entrants in the womens multi-speed, and one entran t in the mens sing le speed. The first race , mens multispeed, began at 4 p.m. With the aid or campus sec urity , Keith Hill gav e the green light a nd the see mingly haphazardous r ace had a spectacu lar beginning.
'°'
This Saturday 8:00 p.m. in the SPECTRUM
$2.00 Tickets Available at the COMPETITION
May 19, 1971
Page9
Ag prof to meet CENTO nations
Comment Bill Wilson There Is much talk of UPIRG, a consumer oriented interest group financed by students for the state's benefit.
People
recently elected responsibility
positions
of
campus
have
been
to on
arguing
diplomatically back and forth explaining to their peers their opinion on this pressing Issue. Having an opinion is important but I haven 't been able to tell why many people have the opinion that they have . One person came Into the office to make sure that what we were printing was what he wanted . It was hard to tell what he had said even after we had read it through .
The senate is headed for the same direction. By first rejecting a motion endorsing UPIRG and then waiting until its two biggest opponents had left the meeting, then passing the same measure has demonstrated a position which might prove to be disappointingly typical of past ad ministrations. I guess that anyone who watched the campaigns should not be
High-level officials or the CENTO (Central Treaty Organization) countries will meet in coming weeks under leadership or a Utah State engineering expert to orga nize an arid lands seminar for this fall. Dr. How ard 8. Peterson, professor at agricu lture and irrigation engin ee ring at USU, was asked by the gover nm en ts of ]ran, Turkey and West Pakistan and the U.S. Agency tor International Development to lead the seminar.
surprised . The question that comes to mind is a sad one, why all of this sudden interest in the student on the part of his representatives? Certainly It is a convenient bandwagon, but why more convenient than a tenents union or a more functional library building ? I suppose that this shouldn't be surprising either. It was not until the war had been virt ually removed from the political arena that the activities board decided to see how the people who a re the most co ncerned with the war; the people of college age, who do the fighting , happened to think about the whole thing . And then only because an outside group pushed it through in a tight vote . Perhaps the training that these noble crusaders are receiving (a t our expense?) will enable them to locate , even if they are a little green (unorig .nal ?) , expound upon and ride some bandwagon of the future all of the way to successful political careers .
He will work with leaders of the nations during the next four weeks in Tehran, Ankara, Karachi and Rome . Peterson was asked to plan the semi nar because of his and USU's reputation for expertise in arid land problems, accordi ng to Dr. A. Alvin Bishop , head or the Department of Agricultural a nd Irrigation Engineering at USU. Peterson will plan and orga nize th e seminar now and con duct th e sess ions this fall in Tehran. The seminar will involve eco nomi c experts, technical personnel and ot he r s from the participating countries.
DOODAH!
B. Wilson
Nancy
Henry and
Mancini
Wilson
Love Story U of U Sports
&
Special Events Center
Tickets on sale: Grand Central Stores, ZCMI and Clarks in Provo
May
21st
8:30
$3, 4, 5, 6
Page 10
May 19, 1971
return to action
Aggies ·battle Utes today in dual meet runners
USU's track team will return to
who have been slowed
arc-
down because of injuries. Young
rival the University of Utah at 2:00 p.m. in the track stadium.
and Flint took second and third in the 440 yard dash in the CSU meet. Neither placed in the
action Wednesday against
The meet will be run in an attempt to make up an earlier dual
Harrison along with Tim Boubelik and Brian Caulfield will carry the Aggies hopes in the
weights. In two days of com: petition at Fort Collins and
Wyoming meet.
Laramie, Harrison captured two first places in the javelin . Caulfield won the shot put on both d~ys, while Tim Boubelik won the discus at Fort Collins and placed
should come in the distances. Last Saturday in the WAC track Championships Utah miler Scott Bringhurst won the three mile run in a time of 13:41 :1. In the CSU meet USU's best three Miler Monte Miles took second with a time of 14: 57: 1. Bringhurst should be the favorite in the mile, if he competes.
4:17:0. Ute Frank Wojtezh will be the favorite In the 880. Wojtezh won with a time of 1 :50: l. Aggie Mark Bingham will be Wojtezh chief competition; Bingham won the 880 at the CSU meet with a time of 1 :54:6.
second at the Laramie meet.
Bringhurst WAC Champ
The Aggies stiffest competition
Close Meet
In the Wac championships Utah Miler Bill Rice captured fifth with a time of 4:11:4. USU's athlete of the year Gary De Vries won the mile at CSU in a time of
tried If you think in a skillet, "hash" is corned beef you're in and potatoes trouble.
The meet should be close as the only other time the two schools met, the Utes finished two points above the Aggies in the Beehive Invitational.
. ....... ......... •
(.,1y ___
!,01~--
,,,
'"·
Al's BIG? or SMALLER?
Fl·SH CONTEST
!:
STARTS MAY 29, 1971 TO JULY 31st, 1971
FOR RAINBOW & BROWN TROUT If you have never won a fish contest before, this is your chance!!!
Photo ~it
lill Wilton
Aggie Miler Gary DeVries will lead the Aggies against arc rival the University of Utah Wednesday. The met Wednesday will attempt to make up for a dual meet which was rained-out.
meet that was rained out. The Aggies have run on hard times in competition during the last few weeks. The Aggies dropped a close 78-66 decision to Colorado State University on May 7th and then placed fourth in a six way meet held in Laramie on May 8th.
Injuries Heal
The ten day lay-off should help put the hobblying Aggies back on their feet. Sprinters John Flint and Stan Young lead the list of
The Aggies hopes against the Utes will be carried by the healthy performances of Craig Har rison, Jerry Holm es. Brian Caulfield and Mark Bingham.
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*
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This weekend
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T.._ obo.,. contuh or• limit•d 10 r•li•n11 of Coch•. Bc.xEld., and Rich Counliu of Utah and Franklin County of ldoho. Conl•1lon11 <on win only on• pri•• • lorg•II foh •nt•r•d will ti. judg•d 1.._ contutonll ,nt,y . Childr•n un•r 12 moy •"'" in th• 12 or old,, Contut if !My d. lir• . bvt conr>0t cho~ lfll,Y bock tot.._ 12 ond un•• 01 o lot•• do1, . To ti. ,l igibl. you ""'" purthoMI your lic.nMo o, te,gl1t•r ol Al', TWO DAYS PRIOR TO ENTRY. foft MUST ti. re,gu1tred ,.._ SAME DAY it ;, caught. Phone 752-5340 and 752• 12AO for oft•r houri •nt,;., .
May 19, 1971
ti
.,.
!»t,oto credit Jlffl fain
Cowboy iniured
Girl's victorious in rodeo meet The USU girl's rodeo team rode home to a victory last Friday and Saturday , and moved into a substantial lead for regional winnings. All three members of the girl's team, Linda Munns, Bonnie Gleave , and Marita Hunt moved into the top ten finals at the Saturday night performance. The lead changed hands several times , and Karen Crowder of Boise State College rode the fastest time in the barrel racing, with the U-State girls close behind, with Marita Hunt placing second, Linda Munns third, and Bonnie Gleave fourth. The same held true in the goat tying, won by Becky Gopp of BYU, with Miss Munns and Miss Hunt right there at second and third . Gapp also won the break away roping and the girl's All Around. Miss Munns of USU placed second in the All-Around. Although the girls riding for UState won no first place honors in single events, combined points put them in first place , followed by Ricks , BYU, and Boise State College. The Aggie girls now have a solid lead to win the region, and will ride to the Regional Finals at Weber in defense of the title this coming weekend .
Wickham Injured
Dewey Wickham, USU Rodeo Team member who was injured in a freak accident at the Friday night performance of the USU Rodeo, is reported in satisfactory condition at the University of Utah Medical Center at Salt Lake City. Wickham was injured when he hung up in a stirrup during the ribbon roping, a college rodeo event virtually free of injuries. The horse panicked, and kicked Wickham in the face, breaking his nose and shattering all the bones in the lower part of his face. The Cache County Fire Department ambulance was on hand at the rodeo, and rushed Wickham to the hospital in Logan where he was x-rayed, and then ., .la.ke11 .1As.i _ i i.~~ - City ,.
Wickham underwent intensive surgery by specialists that night and into the next day. National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association Insurance will cover a part of the hospital an d medical costs . The crowd at the Saturday night rodeo donated an estimated $450 as members of the USU Rodeo Club and he Dixie College Rodeo Club, where Wickham attended before transferring to USU, circulated through the crowd. Weber Wins Region In the boy's events, Kent Smith of Weber State was the main cog in the machine that put Weber in the lead by over three hundred points, and very nearly assured a win in the region. Smith could do no wrong as he rode to first place in two rough stock events, and one timed event. Smith won first in the bull riding , split first in the saddle bronc riding with Lyle Lofthouse of USU, and also won a first in the
steer wrestling. USU will be moving to the regional finals with an eye on second place, and an exce llent chance of winning it after their second place victo ry at home.
Lofthouse Leads USU
DENVER (AP) - A damage suit filed by black athletes who were kicked off the 1969 University of Wyoming football team was dismissed by the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The athletes had sought $75,000 actual damages and $50,000 punitive damages from former head football coach Lloyd Eaton and 14 state officials. Fourteen blacks filed the original suit but three later withdrew. In a ruling written by Judge William J. Holloway , the court said public officials are exempt from claims for monetary damages in constitutional cases. Eaton dismissed the 14 blacks in a row over whether they could wear arm bands to protest racial practices of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which bars Negroes from its . ,•".
t
•••
·\
......
.
priesthood. They contended that Eaton and state officials violated their civil rights kicking them off the team for expressing themselves. While the circuit appeals co urt dismissed part of the suit, other portions were remanded to U.S . District Court in Cheyenne . An appeals panel of three judges held that district court erred in dismissing the civil rights and free speech action against the defendants before a trial. Holloway wrote all the questions surrounding the armband protest, as well as counter claims by the defendants , should have been examined by the district court. "Such close and delicated constitutional questions should be decided when the facts are fully developed at a trial ," Holloway
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Student rentals , 2, 3 & 4 bdrm apts. Summer Summer rates. 755 E. 8th N. 752-7582. (5-28)
$500 MATERNITY INSURANCE $11. 5 7 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)
While Smith was the most outstanding sing le contestant at I., ________ .._ _ _... the rodeo, Utag Lyle Lofthouse GIRLS: Cantwell Apts. now was the crowd's favorite . Loirenting for summer and thouse was USU 's high point POOL man, with a tie for first in the fall. Near campus. Saddle Bronc riding , and second Call 753-0695, or come place points for the steer see at 760 N. 750 E. wrestling. Other Aggies picking (5-28)' up points for the team were Vern Bastian , winning one go-round in Apts. for rent for summ er the Calf Roping, and Mike Smith, school. 3 bedrooms, 2 placing third in the average. baths. Near university. All Other event winners were Dave Morrison of Boise State College utilities paid. $100 per and Gordon Kesler of Weber, month. 245 -3953 for info . splitting first in the bareback (5-28) riding, Paul Clark of Ricks winning the Calf roping , and Now Renting for Summer Morgan Barkdull of BYU and or Fall - 2 & 3 Bedroom Ron Myers of Weber splitting units. NEAR CAMPUS for first in the ribbon roping . Jerry Hurst won fourth in bull-riding . Boys or Girls. Units avai-
Black athletes lose suit against University of Wyoming coach
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Rate, : 1 to 2 iuues $.06 a word p..- i1we 3 inuH $.OS a word per i11ue 4 or mo,.. inuH $.04 a word per i11ue Colh in advance or check moiled with od , No ads placed by phone . Deadline: 3 days before dote desired . lo1t & Found Free to Studentl ':l
-FORSALE -1953 Jaguar X K 120 Coupe. ~Jl E. 3rd S. 752-4936. (5-26) 1959 M~CEDES BENZ 190 Diesel . . New tires $400.00. 1964 MERCEDES BENZ 190 Diesel. Su per excellent cond. $1500.00 752 -72 78, 590 N. Main . (5-19)
USU Rodeo Club member Dewey Wickham was injured Saturday night when during the calfroping contest his horse kicked him in the face . Wickham is reported in satisfactory condition in the U of U medical center.
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lable for couples during summer. 752-8444 or 752-8221 (5-19) Apt. for rent, Furnished Couples. Next L. D.S. Institute. 7 52-0981 or 752 4813. (5-24) Girls or couples for summer or next school year ½ blk. from campus. 752 9083, 752-3168 (5-21) New, furnished, 3-bedroom apts. now renting for fall, 4 , 5 or 6 boys. Low summer rates for st udent s or families. 752-2035. (5-28)
THE TRADING POST 675 No. Main.
MAKE EXT RA MONEY FOR YOURSELF OR YOUR GROUP 30-45% COMMISSION. Call 752-9525. (5-28) DO YOU NEED HELP WITH YOUR SPANISH? LEARN FROM A NATIVE SPEAKER. Hours arranged. All ages taught. $1.50 per hour . Call Christina Kennington at 7 53-1838. (5-21) --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 -69 04 or 752-5407. (5-28) -SWAP MEET AUCTIONSot. May 22 , 7 : 30 p. ,n. fy•ryon• bring Mmeth lng to
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dollverod to and hoffl tho auct ion, 245-3331. Olonft'I Surplusand A.tlC.· Hon. 30 S. Main , Smithfield . 563 9959 .
(5-21)
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CACTUS CLUB Wed. night: Live Music & Go-Go Girls
The Best in Dance Music
You're Invited To Attend
EVENIF IT ISN'T OUR BIRTHDAY!
SUMMER QUARTER JUNE 14 Through AUGUST 20 1st Session - June 14 - July 16 2nd Session - July 19 - August 20