Budget disclosed
Lack of funds causes cuts
Russ Martineau $3,000. The main reasoning behind this is the increase in Features Editor cost of concerts that students desire to see. This inEDITORS NOTE: SEE PAGE FOUR FOR COM- crease will give George Daines, ASUSUCultural V.P., a little more money to work with. PLETE BUDGET.)
The intramurals departments, both mens and The ASUSU Executive Council has announced the final budget appropriations of student funds for the 1971- womens, received small increases in their budgets. U.C. activities which are co-ordinated by Ted Stewart, 72 school year. The council has gone through about two weeks of received a considerable increase from $2,800to $4,000. Many Get Zero discussion over the original budget proposal. They have trimed and excluded many of the original requests for Many of the groups, some of which are actually various reasons. The main reason is a lack of funds. departmental activities or groups that don't represent a Most budget requests were raised from last year's large constituent group of students , asked for money actual allotments, This means that $223,000 was from student funds. They received nothing. requested by the various groups and only $140,000was The council expresses regret to those groups for not actually available. being able to fund them. But with the depletion of the The marginal balance, a type of reserve fund, is what reserve fund and no increase in student fees, it is imis usually used to make up any deficit. This fund was possible to support many of these worthwhile programs. exhausted by the last executive council. Fee Increase Proposed
A one dollar raise in student fees had been under consideration by the council during the past week. In the fical budget session this idea was abolished for the present time. Ted Stewart, administrative v.p., suggested that it would be better to wait for more information that could be obtained during fall quarter. J. Clair Ellis, ASUSU financial v.p., proposed a bill that would engage a financial commission for next fall. This commission would work under the Executive Council and look for ways to tighten the belt on student funds. This commission would hopefully do away with the need for a student fee increase. The USU Buzzer will be funded $1,000for the '71-72 school year, a cut of $15,000.This money will be used by the Buzzer staff for advertisement. Students will purchase the year book on an individual basis. No other group received any drastic cuts in funding for next year. It is true, however, that many groups were trimed in order to meet the overall budget. New Activities Funded
A few new activities were funded by the Council for next year . One of these programs is called ''Man and His World." This program is an outdoor recreation program designed to provide students with equipment that would otherwise be very expensive. Equipment for activities like hiking, spelunking, camping and bicycling will be made available to students for a small rental fee. Another new activity to be funded for the coming year is the campus newsreel. The newsreel has been shown at U.S. movies this year and it is hopeful that thi&may be expanded and possibly shown at High schools. Concerts Increase
The concert-forum series budget was increased by
Funds given by '71 grads The senior class of 1971 has announced that the traditional donation to the university by the graduating class will consist of two gifts . The class of 1971 will donate a sizeable sum of its gift fund to the library, to be used for the acquisition of new books with a stated portion also going to the War and Peace Collection. Along with the library gift, the senior class council has purchased an account in the Utah State Pooled Income Fund . This
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fund, set up last year, is maintained by the University. Accounts are purchased in $1,000 increments and draw annual interest dividends for the owner of the account. Members of the class, when making their donations to the university ar~ urged to submit them in care of the Class of 1971 Account. Through future donations by class members and through the yearly interest dividend, the class of 1971, at some future date can make a meaningful contribution to some segment of the university.
Ali: 'the greatest' airs future plans Chris Pederson AP Writer Former heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali told a press confer ence Tuesday night at Utah State he will announce definite plans for a fight by Saturday, but declined to give any indication of who his opponent will be. Ali said the fight would not be with Joe Frazier, who outpointed him in a 15-round decision last February. He said a rematch with Frazier is inevitable , but probably wouldn ' t come for one year,
movement I stand for," Ali said. "When one judge gives Frazier 11 rounds a nd four for me, then that shows you how far out the fight was." He admitted that h e underestimated Frazier's ability wh ile training for the fight, but insisted he was in his best condition at that time. "I can keep my speed up for seven more years at the rate I'm going," he said. Boxing's Future
Formerly known a s Cassius Clay, Ali cautioned that the future of boxing will depend on the caliber of upcoming title Frazier Rematch co nt enders. "If there are good The former champion said he fighters, then ther e will be much ent husi as m for the sport." Ali would r et ir e from boxing after commented. the Frazier rematch . " I'm ready Joe Pendleton of England was to get out af ter I beat Frazier," he said. "Then I just plan to sing led out by Ali as "t he white hope" for savi ng boxing. Pentravel around." He said he also plans to host a dleton has a lr eady defeated Henry Cooper in a bout in television talk show. "I'll talk with world and national leaders England. Ali r epo rt ed that light and interview them on my show," negotiations between hims e lf and Ali said. pro basketball star Wilt ChamAli indicated that there might berlain are "going slow, but have been prejudice on the part they're not dead." He declined to of judges at the February title ,-predict whether he personally bout. "The judges were veterans felt the fight would eve r be of foreign wars and they were staged. against the Black power
Fina I tests of year Spring Quarter l 970• 71 June l , 2 1 3, 4
Claes
Time
8:30 3:30 10: 30 8:30 Open 11:30
Daily or MWF Daily or !trlP T Th or Chem 12 and 22 T Th for Coanon Tests in Multiple T Th
or MWP 7 : 30 T Th ·Fre shman English Claesea l: 30 Daily or MWP ?reshman English Claues
Section
Classes
9: 30 Daily
10:30 1:30 11: 30 2:30 Open 12:30
even numbered odd nuatbered
sections sections
Daily or HWF T Th Daily or MWF T Th or 2:30--5:20 Laba T Th or Tor Th only for COIIDODTests in Multiple Section Clasaea T Th
or 1'IIP or MWF or 2 :30-5 :20 Labs MW or M or W or P only 12:30 Daily or HilP' 3:30 T Th and Kath 34 1 3S 9:30 T Th Open for Coaaon Teete in Multiple Section Classe• 7:30
Daily
2: 30 Daily
Tes t Time Tuesda y, ~ 7:30 9:20 9 :30 11: 20 12:30 2 : 20 2:30 4:20 4:30 6 : 20 6: )0 8:20 Wednesday, June 2 7:30 9:20 9:30 11 :20 12 :3 0 2 : 20 2:30 4:20 4:30 6:20 Thursday, 7:30 9:30 12:30 2 : 30 4:30 6:30
June 9 11 2 4 6 8
3
20 20 20 20 20 20
Friday, June 4 7:30 9 20 9:30 11 20 12:30 2 20 2 :30 4 20 4:30 6 20 6:30 8 20
May 28, 1971
Page2
Comment
Readers' Forum
]
Ali the Great .___________
USU students thanked
Greg Hansen
Can you imagine Muhammad Ali showing up in the dressing room an hour before his re-match with Joe Frazier , then turn to his trainer and say, "Wait a minute' That's Joe Frazier out there. Do you think I'm crazy ? I'm not going out there. Last time I hit him with everything but the water pail and he still stood up. I was looking to see if the referee was holding him up! No sir , I'm not going out there again!" Muhammad Ali is a professional and a champion. At least that 's what it says here . And if you're going to wait for him to say he's backing down from Frazier, don't hold your breath . He's still the same old lip. A Disappointing Crowd
Aside from the major disappointment of only 600 people in the audience when he spoke Tuesday , Ali proved he's lost little , if any, in the "I'm the greatest department ." When he concluded a 40-minute talk on life, which promptly put 500 people to sleep, Ali broke into verse, and had the USU audience on their feet. In fact, he was so funny, I was able to compile a list of quotes that qualifies him for 'Comedian of the Week' honors. Here they are: - " If Jimmy Ellis even dreamed of fighting me he'd better wake up an apologize." - "There's only one thing I can say about fighting Wilt Chamberlain ... Timber!" - "I changed my name from Clay to Ali. Ali means 'most high.' Clay mean 'dirt, with no ingredients." - "My business manager doesn't like to work. In fact, he's dead but he's too lazy to fall over ." - " I like your school, I like your style , but the pay's so cheap, I won't be back for a while." - "It's hard to be humble when you're as great as I am ." Easy School Lessons
- "I had an easy time getting through school. If the kid sitting next to me wouldn't give me his answers or let me copy from him, I'd bop him. So you can see I didn't have too much trouble at test time." - "When I flunked the test given at the Army Physical , a reporter asked me how I missed those easy questions. I told him I was the greatest, not the smartest !" - "I'm not just a dumb boxer. As you know, I write poems, too. In fact , I just compiled a couple of , masterpieces." - "The trouble with educated people is that most of them don't have any common sense. They spent billions of dollars to go to the moon and all they got for it was a couple of rocks." Ali doesn't believe he lost the fight. In fact, by talking to him you'd swear he was the winner. "He's (Frazier), the one in the hospital. He's the one who was beat up. He took the whipping I was expected to take. Tell you the truth, I'd rather be the loser in my shape than the winner in his shape ." But to those doubters who think Ali is basically a mouth with nothing to back it up, you'll never see him quit in his corner. He won't take a called third strike. He won't pick up his ball on the 18thgreen and he'll always be willing to carry the ball on fourth down and a foot at the goal line. Muhammad Ali, dethroned or not, is still the greatest! EDITOR-in-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR CAMPUS EDITOR SPORTSEDITOR ASST.CAMPUS ED. FEATUREEDITOR COPY EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR BUSINESSMGR.
Editor;
Comments
offered on HPER Dear Editor:
I am prompted by recent comments in Student Life to offer some information that might be helpful for the interpretation of the Health, Physical Education and Recreation program . In the first place, the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department and Int e rcollegiate Athletics are sepa rat e departments and have different functions. The Spectrum, Romney Stadium, and Maughan Fiel'd are used predominately by the Intercollegiate Athletic Department, but also serve other university functions. The new HPER building is supervised by the HPER Department and serves the whole university in many ways. The Campus Recreation program provides facilities a nd equipment for anyone in the university and we encourage everyone to use this excellent new facility. We are proud to say that a great number of students and faculty use the building regularly. The HPER Department also provides many activity classes for the general education of the whole studentbody. In addition, we have a large teacher training program in the areas of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. The cl~ssrooms in the new HPER building will also be used by many other departments, in addition to the HPER Department. We view this building as a university building which serves the physical activity needs of everyone associated with the university . Athletic Department needs are served by other facilities and are not related to th e HPER Department. We permit and encourage men and women to play together. Our main concern is to provide safety for the individual and to protect the building in all activities whether they be co-ed or not. We have very few restrictions on uniforms as long as it is a type that would be used in a physical activity environment. We are proud of the new university facility and hope we can provide education, entertainment , satisfaction and enjoyment to everyone associated with the university. If we can be of help to anyone, please come and see us. Slncerly, DALEO. NELSON, Head Dept. of Health, Physical Education and Recreation
Greg Hansen Ted G. Hansen Bill Wilson Preston Peterson Terry Gilson Russ Martineau Annabel Grubb Tom Caswell Gary Iverson
STAFF
,ubli~ tri•wMllly dutina tM sch-I y ■ ar by th• A110clot.d Stud..,n of USU. Eclitoriol offk.ft, Ut1lven.ity c-te• S 15; lwtloffi<e , Ut1iv.,. ity Center 317. ,nnted by the lo• Eld•• New1 ond H-urnol , lrlahom Clly . en M<ond clpott• .. et 111M Unr,lenlly Slolion, Logan , Ulah , 14321. 5"burlpllan rat.1, $6 per yeor; l2 per qucwter . C...-eape,nd•nc• .ttovW ... oddreu.ed te P.O . h• 1249 , Uftlven,ity Stotlan , Loa- , Utah .
fnt••"
On Saturday May 22, a day in which the weather insisted on dampening spirits, some 50 students from USU came to our town with determination to do the job they came for. One fellow was heard to say "I want the hardest job you've got." His efforts during the day proved his sincerity. We, the town board and people of Millville want to express our sincere appreciation for a job well done. Our country needs more people willing to help others. Progress and a better life for all can only be the result of unselfish service. Among those who heard of your efforts were; Paul Harvey on his nationwide broadcast; WB2 Boston, Mass.; WSXX from the east coast; The Associated Press; The Salt Lake Tribune; The Deseret News; KRGO: KVNU; and all those within range of their broadcast and circulation. Our sincere thanks to the American Welding Society who helped us with bleachers. The Forestry Club. who came early and stayed late and worked very hard. Also, the !K's were very helpful. Jardine's American Oil and Earl's Texaco contributed and Head Start donated buses which were of great help. Also, our sincere appreciation to the following: James Goodwin William Klinpporn
Reed Withers Allen Cook Lynn Hill Ken Kanneaaard Alan Beste Michael Ball Jim Goodyear Dave Rinale
Candy Benlmpacher
Bruce Hansen
Carol Dickey Jlrn Erickson OilvidM . Jooes Marty Dodae Radar Watts Tom Hutcltinloo Dennis Parent Michael HOOIUd Richard Howley Gtora:e Wells
DouaCompton
Gary F . Unae r Randy Merrill James McCloy Mike Pope Htlih Butler Olris Lloyd Richard Conn Dave Morgan F . Robert Martin Ann Holloran Adl1on Sunachananonda Rob Deyo
Chris Jackson Charle.Kerr Neal Cox Coll«nRlley
Steve Imenon David Wenoe Semmort Chinoim Lynn Kaney
Glen Hopn
And all others who attended and were not named. Sincerely, John D. Clark Reid Andreason Lloyd Johnson Glen Strln1ham George Monson
Everyone's entitled to think Editor, I do not always read Student Life, but I did see Friday's Issue with its full page silhouette of a naked stripper and the subsequent story. This was not as sexually stimulating for me as the story a few months ago about the couple who make love on stage in a Scandinavian nigh~ club. But it was unncessary and I do not think the article belonged Editor: in Student Life. I know that it truthfully por• Hiro's letter to the editor trayed a part of this real world regarding the AVA judging we live in. Man is indeed, and sounds like sour grapes . Come off perhaps fortunately, a carnal, it Chhatpar , the judges from sensual being. But so are dogs three different universities can and cats and pigs. Man Is hardly give awards with potentially a higher animal, prejudice, and after all, they did Gulliver notwithstanding, give you something (Hiro because he has powers to think Chhatpar received an honorable and feel and create, that set him mention in amateur painting.). apart from other animals, and it Needless to say, you can always is these other characteristics that find a dissenter to stre ngthen deserve our attention. A dog your case, but you are accusing knows as much about sex as a the judges of prejudice, then man does, but he knows mothing using as substantiating facts about love, or about truth; inferences that the amateurs who beauty, or goodness . I am sure won misrepresented their works . many USU men and a few women if I read your tirade correctly. are entertained by such articles. The AVA Gala was a first ef- You should not be satisfied with fort, and naturally mistakes were so cheap a succe11. Pleate make made. Mistakes will be made In an effort rather to Utt us, to future galas, and never, my Hlro, enlighten us with emphasis on the will you find total agreement on word U1bt, and to leave us better · the selections made by any jury. people every Monday, Wed• Your reaction Indicates that you nesday, and Friday by your efhave a great deal of growing to do forts. before reaching artistic stature.
Prejudice wasn't the actual case
Johns. Flllllllery
Slncenly, Pbll Dittmer
May 28 , 1971
Page 3
On Campus Sammer C•ceru •Del Fon1m1 - AnYone intereated In worluna:with summer school lecturel and concerti may apply at the In• formation delk or Activity Cent.er. USU Employttt - Uruverslty paychecks ror the month of May can be picked up Wedneaday, JWle 2 arter I p.m . at the east window of the cashiers office . After June 9 ttmainin& forms will be mailed . Wrt&us - Look.in& for a way to express
your artistic passions? The L.D.S. Saae is loo k ina for reporters. photo11raphers . distributen and artists . Contact the L.D.· S.S A office In lhe Institute of Relaion . Cultur a l Commlttu11 - Applications are available In lhe Activity Center for positions on committees working with lectures. fine arta. p,opu]ar concerts and advertising .
Fore lp Studenu - The Immigration and NaturaJization Service has granted per miuion for foreian students to obtain awnmer work permits . Applica tions can be obtained In Main 29 Hel p Line - Need to talk'? We'll Listen: Call Help Line at 752-3064.
Mu11lm Student A11oclaUon - The ninth
annual convention of the U.S and Canadian Muslim Stude nt Association will be held September 3-6 in Green Lake , Wisconsin . The convention ~•ll bC' entitled "CaU of Ialam ." Also , the west coast conference of the MSA is scheduled for June 18 at the University of California at Davis . For more information call Mr . Khan at 752-3649 or Extension 7810. Senior Picnic - Tickets are available for -the Senior Class Picnic-On -The Quad set for Saturday, June S. Boxed chicken dinner, pie and punch will be served . Tickets must be purchased by June l so that the number attending can be determined .
CAP trouble Sta ting that deficiencies in th eir or gan ization have been corr ected, officials of the Norther n Utah Community Action Prog r am have urged the federal gove r nm ent not to cut funds sub si dizin g CAP's operatio n. CAP officials met with spokesmen from the Office of Economic Opportunity , OEO, rece ntly to d isc uss the propos ed pari ng of funds. Morris Lewis of OEO said a cutback was being considered because of reports that a few lowincome reside nts of Northern Utah were participating in CAP pr ograms . He also said programs concerning job training and evaluation were reportedly being mismanaged, with the CAP board doing an inadequate job in determining plans and priorities for the organization. Lewis said some $35,000 in the areas of ce n tra l administration and community organization was under consi d erat ion for the cutback. He said Head Start, Department of Labor and emerge n cy food service prog r ams wou ld not be affected. Dr. Alison Thorne , president of the Northern Utah CAP board , told Lewis that many of the inadequacies of the CAP program had bee n corrected since the OEO thre ate ned the cutback.
The Senior Class of
1971 Picnic-o n-th e -Quad Saturday
J~ne 5
ThoNG-
12:30 ·p.m.
€0
Tickets $1.75
T T A. G
(A Correction From Wed. 26)
e
For
•****************************•
•,. ! We believe in U.S.U. ! "Thanks" for being here this year. ••• So it's a SPECIALUSU •• •• COED DISCOUNT •• MAY 24-29 • ,.
•
•• ••
•..
..
• •• ..
.. ..
••
.....
Bring in your student body card, register your name & receive
a 20% discount on any purchase of $5.00 or more . to a customer, even applies on sale items .
■ .
The REDFOX
11 3 North •• T••~****************** ,,,·! ' , ,.· u .
·~~
·j ., .t
Main ·1 ,'
* *******
. •
: :
•••
Boxed Chicken Dinner Pie Punch
,.
••
•
• ••• •• ••• •• •.. •• •• •• •• •• •
Graduates,
Parents & Frie nds Invi ted
Tickets Available at U.S. U. Ticket Office (Please purcha se tickets by Ju ne 1 so that the nu mber attending can be de te rmine d)
Page4
May 28, 1971
'ASUSU funds
REMEMBER
Allocqlions -Jinalized .... .-"'\-
DEPARTM ENT
Al_'.PROP.
FINAL
BUDGET
1970-71
Assistantships Academic v.p ,
3,600 1,000 3,100 1,500 0 0 0 1,450 0 3,800 0 0 1,000 0 55,000 600 0 450 0 0 1,900 0 0 6,000 0 0 750 1.900 1,000 1,500 2,500 1,000 5,000 350 300 2,000 1,200 1,500 3,850 0 0 2,300 0 4,000 0 24,500 5, 100 0 0 1, 100 2,000 0
1,450 2,340 725 225 200
Act. Cntr . sec . Aggiettes,:_,,:~:· Agricultur e Inc. Angel Flight Animal Science AWS Ba nd
1,540
Athletic v.p. Black Student Union
4,450
Blu e Book
450 16,000 800 52,000 600
Buzz er Clue
Concert -.F"6tum.
Cruciblt'::'.": .:; . . Earth PJ!opJ~---·.Elections Faculty Associates F olk Dancer s For e nsic s Team Forestr y Club Freshman Orientation ASUSU Expense Hawaiian Club H igh Schoo l Re lations
400 800 1,900 75 400
H omecom in g
1,500 1,930 3,400 1,500
ICC KUSU Lea der ship Workshop Man and Hi s World
Mens' Ext ramura ls Mens ' Jntr amura ls Miss USU Contest Model UN
766 4,000 400 400
Newsree l Organization s v.p .
1,500 500 3,900
Pep Band
Public Re lations Rallye Club Rirt e Tea m Rodeo Team SMC UC Ac tiviti es
700 2,300 2,800 200 23,763 4,920 2,000
Sponsors Student Life Stud ent Productio ns USU Theatre Wildlif e Society Womens' Ex tramural s Womens' Intramurals
1,000 1,485
YSA
Whaldo truckdrivers' •• • •• • •• • • • • ... sl uand d enlS :• fal people : have : •d<l"" in common?: c,,, ___ _
At the U.S.U• Bookstore Paperbacks and Children's Hardbacks
BOOKSALE
20o/o off
On all books in the store except Textbooks Select from 8,000 Titles
Drug Abuse Quntions .1nd Answer,; •
~b~:e"~~r~~:: 7:!ouse for Drug Bor 1080, Wuhingt on, o .c . 20013
:
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dm11hN~h,;rn~~~('t~~::~~:~:~ through ;. ... 1'4 ,,r th, • fr-d,•r,1,! ,ou rcC'huol. . ••Aniv.c" lo lh c M1U\l lll'QU••ntl\' ,nl,,r d
,1,boul drug
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-cl~f!<\1tlnt COtllribvtKI fo, ll>e publk; IOOd
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RATED BUT MAYBETOO INTENSE FOR YOUNGER CHILDREN. 130minutes of excitement! 96of themostcritical hoursin history! Suspense to last a lifetime! [Ii A
ROBERT WISE PROOUCTION
=ANDROt.EDA SlRAIN A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ·TEc5;.1: ~~S PANAV1s10N· Feature
~TODAY ~
Times 7 :30&9:4
TODAY STUDENT PRINTEXPO * AllArt Work will be For Sale * University
Lounge UC
(leblncl UCMowle)
.4ir(rt,;,L rs,,lri/fs
Fare~ell ~ith a glance behind •
• •
by PAM TAYLOR The distinctive thing about student newspapers is that each year with the selection of a new staff, a new era in campus journalism is born. The 70-71staff of Student Life has attempted to eliminate Chuck Mills , the cultural committee and the Buzzer, with varied r£sults. The staff has also attempted to question procedures in the library, student government and food services with results yet co be seen. Even after discouraging battles between Ray Heidt and Fatl Marjan!, the editorial staff ha• bounced back with more comments on "life at USU ."
Some seven or eight loyal staff members, along with 20 not-so-loyal contributers have
ml11ed clasaea, spring afternoons in the sun and nights of sleep to cover campus news . This year's staff, besides covering parking, student government, enrollment and
homecoming, as every year, starred with coverage of the Wichita State plane crash, an exceptional prison visit and an unusual student body election campaign. The sports department has had a defeating year with coverage of a losing football team, a potential NCAA basketball championship team that didn 't quite make it, not to mention a "booing" student body at the mention of sport'I editor's name. Each staff member will remember the mira1e of complaint calls every Monday, Wednesday and Friday to discuss the contents of the day's paper, with a highlight on the day that " naked man" appeared in the center fold of Life Style to protest the so-called cultural group. In an attempt to improve some facets of the USU campus, the editor and staff have come out sometimes victorious and sometimes with footin-mouth, but always a little wiser for their •••••
I•
• •,~·
'i.
experiences. Confused by co mplaints that they gave too much coverage to the Greeks, not enough coverage to the Greeks and too much coverage to the LOSSA while they weren ' t covering LOSSA events and not covering the clubs while covering the Greeks and never covering the student government not to me ntion leaving the wrong people out of pins and things , the staff still managed to put out a paper that displeased someone. Some staff members will be going on, hopefully, to bigger and better things while othe rs will be left straggling around the office clogging up the works and lending their years of journalistic experience to the new staff memb ers. At any rate, a new editor-in -chief has taken his place in his secluded office on the third floor of the UC and the 71-72 era has begun.
Page6
FACESBEHIND THE HEADLINES•
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CHRIS PEDERSON Editor-in-Chief
PAM TAYLOR Managing Editor
TOM CASWELL Photo Editor
PRESTON PETERSON Asst. Sports Editor
Additions for next year's staff
GARY IVERSON Business Manager
BILL WILSON Campus Editor
RUSS MART1f61
FeatureEdillJ
141911
Page 7
PRAMOD KULKARNI Copy and Life Style Editor
TED G. HANSEN News Editor
RENNIE BOTT Circulation Manager
STEVE NABAUM Ad Salesman
ANNABELGRUBB Copy Editor
TERRY C. GILSON Asst. Campus Editor
LUCIE THOMAS Reporter
Page8
May 28, 1971 ...
Hot p ants, bikinis combine to deligh t USU males
.. ...
, r--
·.:
Photos by Caswell & Wilson Hot pa n ts are re ported to be the " in" thing for fashion conscio us wome n this year. And ju dging
~
from the crowd Tuesday at the a mpit heater, hot pants spice d with a couple of bikinis reall y b ring out the sensuous-minde d m a le at USU . E ight coe ds modeled their hot pants and two girls paraded in bikin is before an overflow crowd at the ampitheater, compe ting for the title of Miss Hot Pants a nd Miss Student Borlv
T he occasion was the Seco nd Annu a l Stud e n t Life Tee ny Weeny Bikin i Contest. A pa nel of three j udges chose
Gayne ll La r sen, a b londe fresh-
man from Las Vegas, Nevada, to be Miss Hot Pants for 1971. She wore a two-piece print hot pants outfit with white boots. First runner up was Linda Firmage, sponsored by Merrill Hall. Second runner-up was Karen Allen, sponsored by Moen H all.
-=------- -
CROWD-PLEASER Hot pant s contesta nt Shelly Agricola models her wares while t he male-domin ated audience smile their approval.
The title of Miss Stude nt Body wen t to Sue Ann Bilby, a brun ette grad uate stud ent in geology. She mode led a br own a nd ta n b ikini to HOT PANTS WINNERS - Gaynell Larsen, center, was chosen win the title. Sue Ann was a lso a co nt e stan t in t h e h ot p ants Miss Hot Pants, while Linda Firm age, right, and Karen Allen were chosen first and second runner-up s, resp ectively . comp etit ion ,
MISS STUDENT BODY - Sue Ann Bilby captured title honors in the bikini contest. She also entered the hot pants category .
=--------..
Heidt On The Right APO LOGIA. Chris Pederson feels that I maligned him in last week's ad. To th e extent I may have done so -- I apo logize to hi m . My refere nce to his "enlighte ned libe ralis m " was not inte nded as ( if it was) a ca nard. In the "da ngling finger" q uotat ion I was qu oti ng from a letter , a nd I mig ht say that Chr is' editoria l integ r ity is intac t as far as I am concern ed , si nce he refused to run two or thr ee of my a r tic les. While Chris a nd I d iffe r on politics I feel that he was extre m ely fa ir in his deali ngs with me; in fac t, we could do muc h worse - yes ind eed, mu ch worse !! Te ll me, Fa ti , does your concept of de mocr9:cy, fai rn ess, a nd a fr ee press 1m:mae me 10ea or you, Pau l a nd Bob being ab le to a tta ck me on the ed itor ia l pages, while I have bee n forbi dden th e rig ht to exp ress myse lf ther e a t a ll?
END
LIFETIME CONTACT lENSES
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Page9
May 21, 1971
lntermountain service •
U of U hospital provides life saving infant care By John Keel As ■ oclated
Press Writer
SALT LAKE CITY AP - The baby is blue, its feet almost black, as it's wheeled into the machinery-crammed room. Within seconds it becom es the center of a web of wires and tubes. Amid the hum and flash of lifedetecting instruments, robed doctors and nurses move with precision. One inserts a plastic tube through the infant's nose to feed air to its lungs. Another takes blood from a tiny heel. Outside, the baby's lather and grandmother watch through a window. Their faces are grim. But slowly the infant's color returns . A doctor nods assurance. They smile. The scene is the Intermountain Newborn Intensive Care Center at the University of Utah, which
serves an area larger than France. The 3-year-old center is one of its kind in a 250,000-square mile area, from Phoenix to Canada and Denver. This baby with a respiratory infection came 40 miles by ambulance. Some come by plane, with a doctor and a portable incubator caring for them every second of the trip. Some weeks the center gets no calls; others bring as many as 15. The cases run the gamut · prematurity, lung disease, infections, birth injuries. The center was set up in 1968 by Dr. August L. Jung, then a resident at Utah Medical Center. "It was pretty apparent during my residence that the newborn were being slighted, not intentionally, by medicine in general," he says. "There were a number of people becoming interested in newborn infant care ." Principally funded by the university , with 15 to 20 per cent of the costs shared by the federal government, the center started with eight beds . Now there are 22 beds in three special rooms and a staff that includes l 7 registered nurses, five practical nurses, a full-time
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anesthesiologist and resident pediatrician. They are assisted by specialists from other departments ol the hospital. The team springs to action with the phone call from a referring physician, often working in a remote area or a small hospital in the desert or mountains. He is given instructions and then the center doctor leaves for the scene by whatever transportation necessary. Jung says it is difficult to describe the effectiveness of the center. But he cites the case of one hospital that refers all infant distress cases to lntermountain. The first-month mortality rate of infants under the hospital's care dropped from 25 per 1,000 births
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to II per 1,000, Jung says. problems before and during "Although infant intensive care birth, and follow through in the centers have won praise in major newborn center. cities, Jung said he sti11 works The most challenging case the hard at convincing some area center has handled was a set of hospital officials of the need for quadruplets born in January at Jerome, Idaho. The center did regionalization. not get a call until 18 hours after "Hospitals are still interested in building their own centers," he birth. Jung took off with his equipsays . "They are using our facilities to train people to help ment in the middle of the night, flew 200 miles through a heavy their own program." Jung silys one of the newest snowstorm and drove another 15 concepts in the center is a miles to the hospital. By the time perinatal nurse - one who stays he arrived , three of the babies with the case through delivery were dead . The doctor picked up the and into the newborn center. The doctors say the goal is to be able survivor and flew back to the eventually to identify high-risk center. The staff kept the baby births well in advance, be able to alive another 30 hours before it disease solve some of the baby 's died of the respiratory
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that ki1led the other three. Juft.g says he feels the center's greatest success has been in fighting that particular illness hyaline membrane disease. Dr. William Jordon, a pediatric anesthesiologist at the center, helped develop the therapeautic procedure. Jung emphasizes, however, that even with the highly specialized people and machinery, the baby still needs its mother . Mothers are encouraged to help care for the baby and to handle it. Jung says the babies need the touch of their mothers, and th e mothers need to learn to handle the delicate children without fear of doing harm.
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Page 10
May 28, 1971
Rodeo champs
Robert s f aces Russians What will be the last basketball game played during the 1970-71
season will feat ur e Aggie seniors Ma r vin Roberts and Ed Epps against
Walgren's
SMORGASBORD
an undefeate d Russia n
Featuring:
national basket ba ll team, in the Un iversity of Utah's Sports a nd Special events center Sat urd ay. Saturday's game will be the
10 Salads • 3 Entrees
last for the Russians who hav e
dom inated their America n opponents dur ing their tour. Roberts and Epps are pa r t of a Utah all-star team that inc ludes Willie Sojourner of Weber State
Whipped Potatoes • Hot Vegetables
and Mike Newlin of Utah plus a
group of graduating seniors fro m Utah's universiites. The a ll-sta rs will be coached by Utah - Sta rs coach Bill Sharmen and his sta ff.
SERVING now only
girls champ ionsh ip Utah State University gi rl' s Rodeo Team is the Rocky Mountain Regional champio n , after winning another victory at the regional finals at Weber State College last weekend. JoAnne Coates of Ricks College received honors as regional All• Around Cowgirl, followed by Marita Hunt, Linda Munns, and Bonnie Gleave , all from Uta h State. Barrel Racing for the regio n was dominated by USU, with Bonnie Gleave placing first, and Marita Hunt and Linda Munns placing second and third. Linda also won a first in the break.away roping, Bonnie second in the goat tying , and Marita won third place in the goat tying. Utah State's boys team finis hed the region in fourth place, with Lyle Lofthouse at second place in the saddle bronc riding, and Mar lowe Carroll in the bullriding at third place. Kent Smith of Weber won the All•Around Cowboy honors; a nd Weber placed first in the region, followed by R icks, Dixie, and
weber coac h
OGDEN , Utah (AP) - Ge ne Visscher, assistant basketbal l coach at Weber State College has been named to succeed Phil Johnson as head coac h. J ohnson resigned to take a post as assistant to Dick Motta, new coach of the Chicago Bulls of the National Basketball Assodation. Johnson was Motta's assistant when Motta was head coach at Weber State . A former basketball star at WSC, Visscher played on two conference champion teams, in 1965 and 1966. The 30.year.o ld new head coach holds the school career record in rebounding, averaging 14.3 per game. He also averaged 21 points a game his senior year. WSC won the conference championship the three years Johnson coached the Wildcats, with Visscher as his assistant.
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Agg ies Marvin Robert s and Ed Epps will represent Utah State on an Utah all-star team which wi ll fa ce the Russian nati onal team Saturday at t he University of Ut ah.
with " Our Gang" and The Road Runner
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The girls from USU will now travel to Bozeman, Montana, for the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Fina ls. and a chance as natio nal champions.
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Page I I
· May 28, I 971
USU BRIEFS Elections held The Muslim Students of USU held their annual election on Friday, May 21. The following have been elected unanimously for the session 1971-72: President, Mohammad Schafe Amirkabiryan comes from Iran majoring in political science; · Vice president, Ghulam Nabi Vohora comes from India and is majoring in. bacteriology .
The new secretary is Mohammad Akhter Mirza comes from Pakistan, and is major ing in mechanical engineering. Hussain Ali Al-Saadi will serve as treasuruer. He comes from Iraq majoring in zoology.
Garden slated
The Class of 1971 will be the initial recognized donor upon completion of the garden and wall. This year's Commencement Program will contain the proposed plan for the Honor Garden.
The Rockefeller Foundation recently provided Utah State Universi ty with a grant of $5,000 to help support the International Symposium on Useful Wildland Shrubs, which will be held at USU July 12-17. This Symposium is being sponsored by Utah State University, Ecology Center, Agricultural Experiment Station and US Bureau of Land Management. Wood plant scientists from all continents have been invited to attend the Sympos ium, which will cover such topics as:
1968 GTO Excellent Condition . 752-6378 (5-28) 1960 Dodge. Had major tune-up in March . 4 new tires. ONLY $200 . 7527574 after 5 p.m. (5-28)
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-FOR RENT -Canyon Terrace Apt s. 644 E. 6th N. Taking res. for Summer & Fall Quarters . Swimming pool air co nd. , lounge, laundromat. Call 752-4381 or 563-5569. ~-28) BOYS! Give up the dorms Live a little. We have deluxe 3-bedroom apts . for 4, 5, or 6 boys . Near campus . Reserve now for Fall, Also low-low summer rates for students or fa mi li es. 752-1327 (5-28)
CACTUSCLUB
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--FORRENTBOYS , Deluxe , new two bedroom furnished apts. for sum mer & fall 7 526904 (5-28) Private ho me for fall quarter. 3 Bdrm ' s, carpeted, gas heat, for 4 to6 boys. Also renting homes for summer months. 7522113. (5-28) Girls or couples for summer or next school year ½ blk. from campus. 7529083 , 752-3168 (5-28) New, furnished, 3-bedroom apts . now renting for fall, 4, 5 or 6 boys. Low summer rates for students or families. 752-2035. (5-28) Couples during s ummer near camp us. Non-smoking non-drinking. 7523111 or 563-6577. (5-28)
FOR SUMMER. New - all carpeted -2 bd, apt. Couples, girls, or boys. For fall, new 2bd. apt. for 4 girls . 752-8444 - 752-8221 (5-28)
APTS. FORGIRLS For summer & fall. 4 girls to apt . Very nice, Half block from campus. Nonsmoking, non-drinking. 752-3111 or 563-65 77 . (5-28)
GIRLS:Dalton Apts. 745 E. 9th N. Are now accepting applications for fall Quarter. See the mana gers. Ph. 753-3621. (5-28)
---JOBS--Graduating? Still no Job. Why not build your. own business , be your own boss in the fastest growing business in America . For details write , ANDY'S OPPORTUNITIES. USU tr. CT. No. 133, Logan . (5-28)
Student rentals, 2, 3 & 4 bdrm apts . Svmmer Summer rates . 755 E. 8th N. 752-7582. (5-28) GIRLS: Cantwell Apts . now renting for summer and fall. Near campus. POOL Call 753-0695, or come see at 760 N. 750 E. (5-28)
Fri.Aft•-= lad of SchoolSpecial 7Sc pltdlen 4-5 p.111, Fri.■lie: l•IMr & S■acly, LiveM■slc FATNHSIY .... WHII:SouaclAdwlc•
pipes bedspreads jewelry
Small loans on guns, jewelry, skiis, etc, 4 or more i11ue1 $.04 a word per i11ue Cash in advance or check moiled with ad. No ads ploced by phone . Deodline: 3 days before date desired. Lost & Found Free to Students.
FOR SALE --New Travel Aire Air Conditioner Call 753-2297 . (5-28)
New GrandView Cafe
before you split · come into The Swagman and check out some of the inexpensive items we have
posters popers lnsence
Clinicfunded
USU will have a new garden on campus. Slated for completion in mid-summer , this garden will be located on a plot immediatel y south of the University Center between the Chemistry and the Food Science complex. The gardens will be started through the donation of the Class of 1971. The local point of the garden will be a memorial wall upon which a plaque will be mounted to recogn ize the donors to the fund.
Chinese & American Food
Continental Aspects of Shrub Distribution, Utilization and Potentials, Present and Possible Uses of Shrubs, Genetic Potential, Synecology, Physiology of Shrubs , Nutrition Quality, Regeneratio n and the Future of Shrubs in Arid Lands.
Apts. for rent for summer school. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Near university. All ut ilities paid. $100 per month. 245-3953 for info. (5-28)
---FOUNDr---A ladies wrist watch on the university hill. 752-6964 . (5-28) --STUDENTS-Brand new apartments now under construction leasing for Fall Quarter. Beautifully decorated, furnished , two bedrooms, living room, dinette, kit chen, less than ½ block from campus for 4 or less people, couples. Also low rates on other units for summer . Call 752-6904 or 752-5407. (5-28)
THE TRADING POST 675 No. Main. MAKE EXTRA MONEY FOR YOURSELF OR YOUR GROUP 30-45% COMMISSION. Call 752 -9 525 . (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) Going on a mission? Work, or whatever. 1 yr. of $10,000 Life Insurance coverage for $25. Call Greg , 752-8911 , 7527387 --WANTED-Cocktail Waitresses 7525322 . (5-28) Wanted: one girl roommate in Salt Lake City starting this summer, senior preferred. Rent $50, air conditioning, pool -Call Merlyn at 524-4479 or write 1810 S. Main, Apt. 6. S. L. C. (5-28) -GIVE AWAY -Giving away a dog; going home & can't take with me. Call Parvina or Mini 752 -2 849. See at 783 Canyon Road. (5-28) ----LOST---LOST: Textured , creme colored sweater in An. SC. 303, 2 pm Tues. 5635260. LOST: Blue Checkbook USU Campus. Reward. 753-1701 (5-28) LOST: Diamond ring and wedding band. Friday at Institute or in parking lot. 753-1012 (5-28) LOST: Black notebook full · of History notes. Urgently needed. 563-5873 (5-28) LOST: $15 REWARD for info. leading to the recovery of I. K. sword stolen from the U.C . display case. No questions asked 752-546 7. ( 5-28)
• __...;.;.___
·Monday -June14 is Registration Day
forthe
SUMMER QUART Be sure to bring the CLASS SCHEDULEBULLETIN
*BulletinsAreAvailable
./
., ; 1
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r
at the U.S.U.Bookstore*