student ii'·1·£ le Utah State University
Volume 68
Number 94
4 pages
Institute studies population problems An institute on population problems , under the direction of Dr . Yun Kim began last Thurs-
State University of New York will be the visiting professorwhowill
day at USU.
the major portion week program.
The program is designed to provide up-t o-date information
and interpretations relating to world, national and local population
problems
and to help th e
31 high school tea cher s pre se nt to integrate the material into hig h school social proble ms and socia l scie nce curr icula. Three outside pr ofessors are
sched uled to part icipa te in conference.
- Tuesday, July 6, 1971
the
Dr. James Mapstone, associ-
ate professor
of sociology at
conduct the class sessions during of the eight-
Dr. Sidney Goldste in, professor of sociology and chairman of departme nt of socio logy and anthropology at Brown University and Dr. Charles F. Westoff, professor of sociology at Princeton University and executive director of the presidential commission on populationgrowth and the American future will be ~uest lecturers during the session. Those participating in the In-
stitute will receive credit for four sociology classes, Soc. 320, 520, 680, and 790.
Registration for the First Session of the Summer Quarter is now closed acco rding to L. Mark Neuberger, Dean of Admissio ns and Records. Dean Neuberger further announced that registratio n for the Second Session should be completed on or before July 19 and that July 23 will be the
last day for adding classes in the Second Session .
Artist views hippie culture By Pam Ta ylor
Summer Editor June Smith, who ca lls herself an artist first and a le cturer second expressed her feelings of th e hippie cultur e to USU students last Wednesday . Mrs . Smith lives in Los Angeles and has visited and lived in the communes and "pads" of the hipi es since the movement first began some five years ago in the Haight-Ashbury distri ct in San Fran cis co. "Thefirst hippies With her presentation she brought several slid es of pict ures she sket ched and painted of the people she had met during her livedanddied had inquest into this ne w culture. With her paintings , that ar e considered expressionistic, she in a year. tried to "aim to depi ct life at its most intense . - - not just the act but the sensation ... " Theywere Mrs. Smith beca me involved in the hippie "scene" when it first casualties started five years ago. attracted as an artist by the beaut iful colors ,·, of theirown she "Isaidwas. first "Then I found that the painter was ge tting an ea r , and the ear was getting a tongue .'' experimentation She added that man y of her paintings we re down while she was andthe law." talking to the young people and finding out why they had chosen the life style they had . According to June Smith the first se gment of the mo veme nt only lasted about five months. "It was almost like a return to the Renaissance,'' she stated about the colorful cloth es worn by the early hippi es. This group "lived and died in a year," she said . "They we re casualities of their own experimentation and the law. " According to Mrs. Smith , the first hippies we r e middle class, affluent white kids who consciously dropped out of society because of their dissatisfaction with their parent ' s way of life . "There'sno This group, she said, became numb, and entered a dru g culture generation gap, to tr y and feel. All the factors of drugs, the repression and the •birth control pill hit at the same time , she said. This is what ca used just a their new type of life style . After this short time the hoodlum influence set in and then the communication groups started moving into individual communes. Next it moved to the student and then the student became the activist . gap." "There are a lot of kids wandering around los t ," she said, ..-... "and some who have returned to the middle clas s with new ideas. ;_:_;_;·_::. In some pla ces, groups of older citizens and "long-hairs" have had to come together and start to live together in the same comm unity ." Recently, she added , some have turned to "getting high on God" •:•:•: or to political communies. :-:•:• Mrs. Smith, who is 45 years old and the mother of two daughters , says there is "no generation gap, just a communication gap." She expressed a feeling that both young and old people should l)t attempt to break this gap. :::::: Most of the young who are "on the road" left home be cause :::::: they felt they weren't loved, she said. "The first hippies who are hav ing children now, hold them a lot and pla y with them a lot because :-:•:• they say they weren't loved enough or kissed enough by their parents ,"
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about her experiences
with the
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Aggies search market forhead coachON CAMPUS By Preston Peterson La.Dell Anderson's move to
the Utah Stars has pushed Utah
State into the market for a basketball coach. It was announced Wednesday that the search will move outside of Ande rson• s assistant
set a record for wins by a region one coac h. He also produced Aggie starter Robert Lauriski. The Aggie program and facilities make an attractive proposition for any basketball coach,
and the USU athletic department and director Bus Williams seem willing to make their pitch to anyone who will listen. The way coac hes are changing in Utah and around the nation there may be a lot of listeners.
coaches Dale Brown and Gordon Belnap. Belnap and Brown along Anderson
with
developed Utah
State into the top independent power in the intermountaln area. Belnap, and Brown when he was
freshman coach, developed a freshmen basketball program that was so strong that only one player (Ed Epps)
July 6 - Ice Cream Social , p.m. on the UC plaza. July 7 - Irving Wassermann concert. July 9 - Band concert 8 p.m. Fine Arts Center. July 10 - "Nickie" UC movie, UC auditorium; Swimming, Logan Jr . high pool, 9 to 11 p.m. July 13 - Phi Delta Kappa meeting, Dr. Cochran from Western Michigan College who has done 12:30
extensive work and writing in the area of innovative programs in education will speak in UC room 208. His topic will be "Unnovators in Education." July 16 - India Students As. sociation presents a movte "Shikar" in the Engineering Aud. at 8 p.m. Admission wlll be charged. Need someone to talk to? Call Help-line, 752-3964 from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m.
was brought
from a junior college during the past years. Brown joined Utah State in 1967 after graduating from
Minot State College, where he was the only athlete
in
the history
Summer Staff
of the school to earn 12 letters. He holds a masters degree from
Oregon Unlverslty. He served as head basketball coach at Colwnbus , North Dakota hlgh school for two years and also coached at Ryan hlgh school in Minot and Palm Springs high school. Belnap, following graduation, coached at Weber high school in Ogden. Besides developing the winning freshmen basketball program in the state, Belnap turned his touch to tennis. Belnap turned a faultering tennis pro gram onto one that set a record with an 18-1 season in 1970.
Another candidate is Logan High School basketball coach Rod Tueller. Tueller has dominated region one basketball and
PamTaylor Editor TedG. Hansen Photographer RennieBott Business, Circulation
With LoDel I Anderson going to the Utah Stars, Aggie assistant coaches Dole Brown and Gordon Belnap ore the prime candidates for his job. USU is also extending the search to al I areas.
PrestonPeterson, LucyThomas, RichardShafer BeckyRasmussen
Reporters Reviewer
OldLyric Repertory Company does justice toperformance ofa "game" withnojustice There's no such thing as justi ce in the "Deadly Game'' at the Lyric this week. The Rep did a great reproduction of Yafte' s reproduc tion of Friedrich Durrematt's novel Traps. Ironically enough one of the lead characters is named Howard Trapp, the victim of an unusual set of circumstances indeed. Trapp is played brilliantly by Kermit Herd , Jr. In the first part of the play he remains at a low key, serving as an aesthetic link between the play and the audience, then in scene I of the second act he laughs hystericallya very contageous laugh which soon had the audience in uproarious laughter. But this was definitely not the cli max of Herd's performance, for when his fate was rev ealed as the defendant in a "deadly game" he screamed in his great, full bass and sent backs creeping up chairs. Jerry D. Allen in the role of Emi!eCarpeau did a very smooth and commanding job as spokesman for four very eccentric old gentlemen, while John Beyer must have spent the past six months in a rest home observing ec centricity and senility at large to affect old age so wellhis demeanor was definitely that of an ancient age. Clark Chamberlain as Bernard Caroque also did a very convincing job, both as an old man and an old lawyer as well. However, I think the most commanding performance of the evening was rendered by Keith Thomas in the role of Gustave Kummer. Upon his entry, my first reaction was that the Rep had drafted some old master from these surrounding parts and asked him to play the role of Gustave. Then I realized that it was Thomas simply putting on a great show. He was an old man from the twitches in his face to the way he smacked his food, from the stiff leg and cane to the receeding hairline-a mar -
Nicole and Pierre played by Mary Schultz and Don Wood did very effective jobs, as did Sally Coombs Gre iner as Trapp' s wife. Professor Morgan, once again, did a very fine job on the set. Durrenmatt, one of the first of the realists, was staged well at the Lyric . It was not difficult to imagine cold snow blowing outside over bleak and rocky cliff; but I particularly enjoyed the shelves of old, dusty books lending a very stuffy kind of antiquated atmosphere to the play. All in all, the play was not only convincing, plausible, but really quite electrifying and certainly very enjoyable. The Old Lyric Repertory Company did an outstanding job of bringing suspense and anticipation to a sleepy summer town--a great way to pass an evening, unless you prefer , of course, "perhaps a little parlor game."
PLAY OPENS - The second ploy by the Lyric Repertory Company opened last week. "Deadly Game" will alternate with two other
I
Musicevents
Clinic, concerts planned fortwo-week session By Lucy Thomas Utah State University's
Summer doors
Monday,
Alvin
Wardle,
chairman. high
instruction annual
Music Clinic opened its
and
announced
music
Dr.
cljnic
More than 200 junior high
school
students
from all over the West will participate in the two-week clinic. Outstanding music educators and guest musi ci ans from the Utah Symphony and co lleges and high schools in Utah and
Idaho
will be
on ca mpus
to
direct the young artists. Clarence Sawhill from UCLA will be the symphonic and clinic
band conductor. FredS chlichtig , supervisor of music at Tacoma, Washington, will cond uct the orchestra
and Carl Ashby from
Bear River High School, Tr emonton, Utah, will direct the choir. Dennis Griffin from Salt Lake will conduct the conce rt band and Clyde Carraway from
USU will
direct
the girls
chorus . Professor Irving Wassermann will work with the piano ensemb les. Private
will be
the University
offe red by
faculty.
Concerts and recitals will be given by the clinic participants, guest and resident faculty, and USU
students
throughout
the
two weeks. Each major group will also perform at the end of the clinic . CHANCE FOR EVALUATION
In addition to the student lea rning , the teacher will also have an opportunity to evaluate new music availab le for the comi ng year. On July 7 and B, musi c educators will be pra cti ci ng in conjunction with the director's band of the clinic.
They will be
reading and evaluatingnewmusic sent out by the Keynote Music Service of Los Angeles. Friday, July 9, at 7:00 p.m. in the FAC Concert Hall, USU's Summer Band will present a concert with the music educators and the Director's Band. Dr. Alvin Wardle, conductor, says this is the second of the Summer Band conce rt series and
will "play somewhat more serious music along with popular and Broadway pieces." Dr. Sawhill will also be conducting part of the concert and Da rrel Mat thew s, guest soloist from Cedar City's music program , will play Alfr ed Reed's "S er enade " for clar inet and band. WASSERM ANN CONCERT
One of the recitals sc heduled will be given by Dr. Irv ing
Wassermann, professor of music al Utah State . He wi11 present a piano re cital on Jul y 7, ~t 7:30 p.m. in u,e FAC
concert Hall . Chopin's Scher zos in B minor, Bb minor, C#minor, and E Major figure ln the pr o gram wlth Fantasia in C Minor by Mozart and Sonata in C Major by Beethoven. Professor Wassermann, who attended high school in Poland ,
studied piano in Vienna with Steuermann , who later taught a master's class at Juilliard. Anton Webern taught Professor Wassermann theory and he studied piano another year with Stefan Askenase in Brussels, Belgium before coming to New York
In 1938.
Except for his
army servi ce, Professor Wassermann has been on the USU music faculty sin ce 1939.
USU educator retires after30years Edith Shaw, the acting head of the department of elementary education at Utah State will retire from teaching and administrat ive duties at the end of June after more than 30 years of service. "I've always believed (and I'm not a suffragette) that women's tal ent and energy sho uld be put to serving the community as well as the home," she said. Mrs. Shaw's activities outside
USU in 1935 then left for several years to work on a master's program. She has been a permanent staff member since 1942. During her teaching at USU, she has been most inte r ested in creative educatio n and teaching students to be unafraid to risk themselves in a ca r eer. She was honored with a crea tive dance concert by Virginia Tanner and her students on
the education field have included : chairman of the commission of the status of women in Utah , president of the state business and professional women's club, and Utah representative to the American assembly in 1970. She has been honored as woman of the year by both the Women's Organization and the American Association of University Women. Mrs. Shaw began teaching at
June 29.
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PAINT FROM MODELS - Participants in the art workshop painted from models who came to their studio class. Here, a member of "Brothers Speed" poses.
.
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t Artists learn through intensive studyGOLF sH1Ris:' •....38!
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Some 34 students from four different states and 17 different high schools are attending the
The students are either sophomore , junior or just grad-
Fourth Annual High School A rt Worksh op at UtahStateduringthe
them plan on attending USU this
first session of summer school. The workshop is conducted by Prof. Jon Anderson and Prof. Glen
Edwards
of the
USU art
department. "The students learn much more than in a regular quarter of school work, because they are drawing all day long and night too/' Anderson said. He added that "the students agree that it ls one of the most exciting ways to learn .... a summer workshop at USU."
PLANS FOR USU
uated from high school.
Many of
fall.
In addition to the regular class periods, the students have had lectures from guest prof,essional illustrators like Richard
Huebner from Los Angeles who came to the works hop for a day's session to lecture and show examples of professional illustrations. The students have also gone tubing, and have made plans to go to Bear
Lake and
to attend
the Lyric Theatre.
........
PERMANENT
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FIVE HOURS OF CLASS
Students are in class fl ve hours a day with homework every night. While on campus the students are introduced to all the faculty and visit all classes in session plus the USU Art Gallery.
The workshop is concentrating on drawing , painting, and illustration this summer. The students draw and paint from the model each day. There are problems in story illustration, children's illustrations, fashion illustration, perspective, portraits, and just plain learning
Fri. - Sat CIMMERON No Cover
69 North Main •
USEYOURBAN . UseOurlayawayPlan • Park1~g · ~CAROS 1nKear
Summer intramural sports program continues on campus By Preston Peterson Three sports will begin com petition this week as the summer
quarter intramural program con tinues. Tennis, golf and volleyball will begin competltion this week and softball will continue its eight
team race. The tennis competition features eight si ngles and slx double matches, with four teams battling in volleyball. GOLF COMPETITION
The intramural golf competition will be held tomorrow, July 7 at the Sum ml t Park Golf Course in Smithfield. Foursomes
will begin teeing off at 1 p.m. with others continuing at one
minute intervals.
Trophies will be given for first and second place In both the mens and womens divisions. Skip Davis,
intram uraldire c-
tor, urged anyone interested to register in the intramural office today or Wednesday morning. Green tees will be $1.25 for the golf competition . Four teams will start compe tition in volleyball Tuesday. The small number of teams limits play and Davis asked that inter ested persons, or teams contact the intramural office.
Dance shop planned forJuly, August Stephanie Zi mmerman, a member of the New York High School ot Performing Arts , will be at utah State July 19 through August 20 tea ching ballet and historical dance. The Intermounta tn area sum mer dance workshop has been an annual occurance at USU for more than two deca des; Miss Zimmerman is back for her second year at the Logan campus. The workshop is sponsored by the Conference and Institute Divlslon at USU and ts open to interested persons six years of age or older. Miss Zimmerman studied for three years at the Jewish University of Bucharest, Rumania , and one year at the Institute of Arts in CluJi Rumania. She re ceived her ballet training with Master Anton Romanovskt , choreographer and ballet master at the Rumanian State Opera in Bucharest. FORMER PERFORMANCES
The teacher performed at the National Theater, Municipal Theater, State and Light Opera in Bucharest. She began teaching at the Choreography School In Bucharest and at the same time was in training with Michael Gabovttch, former director of the Bolshoi School of Moscow. After leaving Rumania in 1961,
Miss Zimmerma n taught ballet and historical dances for two years at the Herzliya Conserva tory near Tel Aviv, Israel. She taught for three years at the National Academy of Ballet in New York City before coming to her present position at the High School of Perform ing Arts. Also, she teaches creative dance at the KeMedy Home for the Institutionallzed Child in the Head start Project. CLASS SECTIONS
Miss Zimmerman will be teaching two sections of ballet this summer. Placement auditions w111be July 19 at 10 a. m. in the Fine Arts Center, room 136. Historical Dance , the study of pre-classic dances performed in the European royal courts pre ceding and paralleling the development of ballet , will be taught at 12:10 p.m. in the same room . All classes meet daily. Housing for students comi ng some distance for the one-month workshop ts provided at the Universlty and reservations should be made in advance. For information, applications and housing brochures, contact the Conference and Institute Division, University Center, Utah State University, Logan, utah or ca ll 752-4100, Extension 7283.
:~~~~ ~ L::. Redgrave, James Masan, Alan Bates
"Superior! Wonderful Pell-Mell enjoymen t , immensely or iginal! The way it is with this new breed of young people racing through a changing world." - Bosle y Cr owther, NEW YORK TIMES. Watch Lynn Redgrav e as Georgy, a gawky, soft-hearted, badlydressed young woman as she clowns her way through life in Lond on, covering up emotional inadequacies with wise-cracks. "Every one should sec GEORGY GIRL. Lynn Redgrave is irresistible!" LIFE MAGAZINE. " Best Actress of the Year" NEW YORK FILM CRITICS AWARD (co-winner ) .
With "Spanky" and Road Runner cartoon 45¢ Students 90¢ Families Friday 6:30 and 9:30
U.C. MOVIE
Schedule This week's softball schedule includes on July 8: Field I - 5:30: Math Il vs . King and his Court 6:30: Math rv vs. Skanchy Gang Field
Il - 5:30:
Math m vs.
Upward Bound Il 6:30: Aggie All-Stars Upward Bound I Bye - Math I
vs .
July 6:
Field I - 5:30: King & His Court vs. Upward Bound ll 6: 30 : Math I vs. Upward Bound I Field n - 5:30: Math IV vs. Aggie All-Stars 6: 30: Math IV vs. Math ffi In teMis theschedulefeatures: Aby De La Rosa vs . Kay Miles; Neal Davidson vs. DennisAustin; Preston Peterson vs. Jeff Irick ; Guy Hall vs . C. Val Grant. All matches wlll be at 4:00 p.m. at the USU tennis courts.
INTRAMURALS - softbal I is one of the four sports being played during summer quarter. Interested? Sign up in HPER building .
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