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The Utah Statesman Students

10-26-1970

Student Life, October 26, 1970, Vol. 68, No. 13

Utah State University

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Recommended Citation Utah State University, "Student Life, October 26, 1970, Vol. 68, No. 13" (1970). The Utah Statesman. 1372. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/newspapers/1372

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Students at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Utah Statesman by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Wichita plane victim testifies Kan. (AP) - A Wichita State University football player who was aboard the plane that crashed killing 30 persons has testified the copilot told one of the passengers that he would "try to show us the scenic route." Dave Lewis said Thursday at a hearing into the crash that the remark was made by Ronald G. Skipper to Tom Reeves, Wichita State trainer who died of injuries suffered in the crash. Skipper, president of Golden Eagle Aviation, Inc., of Oklahoma City, which supplied the flight crews, was serving as copilot. Thirteen Wichita State players and 17 officials and fans were victims of the tragedy. The twin-engine plane, described by the Federal Aviation Administration as 3,600 pounds overweight, took off from Denver Oct. 2, headed up Clear Creek Canyon in the Colorado Rockies and minutes later crashed into the side of a mountain. A second Martin 404 carrying the 'other half of the Wichita State team to Logan, Utah, was more than 5,000 pounds lighter, took another route and made it safely over the Rockies. These comparisons emerged from two days of testimony into the crash of the Wichita State charter plane. A board of inquiry of the National Transportation Safety Board hoped to finish taking testimony today. Ten witnesses remained to be called. Leland T. Everett, pilot of the plane which made it to Utah, testified Thrusday his Martin 404 weighed 43,000 pounds compared with the 48,000-plusattributed by the FAA to the plane which crashed. He said he chose a northern route because it provided "more back doors," or avenues to take across the Continental Divide. Dan Crocker, pilot of the doomed plane, was identified by Skipper as the one who made the decision to take a "more direct" route straigh t west from Denver through Loveland Pass. Candle light march to protest Viet war

National Anti-war Week begins Several car loads or people are today and several activities have planning to leave Friday to join in been planned by the Student a massive march in Denver on Mobilization Committee to End Oct. 31. the War in Southeast Asia (SMC) here at Utah State. SMC supports bringing all tne troops home now. According to a A candle-light march is member-spokesman, they feel planned tor Thursday evening, a that the majority of American teach-in forum is planned people are against the war and Wednesdayatl2 :30andamass want to get out as soon as possible :e:!n!v~n?:.; planned but don't know how to express Req ues t $2 •3M ext ra ~~~,~~_is their opinion.

Mobilizing masses of people in peaceful , legal demonstrations Utah universities to defend budgets tor the immediate withdrawal of all US troops is the right way, before State Board finance committee SMC feels. Activities planned by the anti­ war group are open to all persons Salt Lake City (AP) - Utah's defending proposed budgets tor each school should get in its new Largest increase request came who are concerned and would like 1maller institutions ot higher next year - which asked in­ budget. from Utah Technical College at to demonstrate their views on the education have had their turn . creases ranging from 38.1percent The tull board then will prepare Provo. School administrators war. Now the state's universities have to 16 percent. a recommendation to Gov . Calvin said they need $1,607,922 for next a chance to defend their budget L. Rampton. The governor will year. The figure was cut to Burton, requeata tor the next fiscal year . Ask For Increase include the recommendation in $1,236,000 by Durham 's staff, still Hardin Delegates from the state's tive his budget message to the 1971 an increase of 38.1 percent . tw~year colleges and technical Altogether, the five institutions Utah Legislature. IChools spent much ot Thursday are asking tor $6,818,896 tor next Earlier in the week , Dr. Technical School Up to speak Wed. before a finance committee of the year, an increase of $2.3 million . Durham said all nine schools or State Board or Higher Education. higher education were asking Utah Technical College in Salt Rep. Laurence Burton (R­ They were explaining and The staff or Dr. G .~ Homer $61,663,518or j11st over $16 million Lake City asked for $2.2 million, Utah) and· Sec. of Agriculture Durham, commissioner for more than last year. which was cut to $1.9 million, an Clitford Hardin will be speaking higher education, .has recom­ increase of 20.3 percent over the at USU Wednesday night. Deadlinetoday mended that appropriations for Asks For Increase 1970 appropriation. the five schools should be Dixie College asked for Representative Burton is $5,644,000. Durham recommended that the $1,492,531which compares with a currently running for US senate requests be trimmed to from Utah against Sen. Frank Friday, the committee was to staff recommendation or $933,000, for Pubcouncil $5◄ ,686,300, or an increase or 20.7 an increase of 16 percent . Moss (D-Utah). They wlll be listen to similar budget requests percent over last year. speaking at 8:30 p.m. Place will from University or Utah, Utah Publications council ap­ State, Weber State and Southern College of Eastern Utah at be announced Wednesday. Price asked for $783,776 and the pllcatlona are due today at 5 p.m , Utah State College. Most of the administrators In the Activity center . All those appearing Thursday said their staff recommended $66 ◄ ,000. In other comments, Burton That would be an increase of 21.8 lntere ■ ted in journalism or Committee Approvea larger budgets were needed said the Democratic Congress nlated flflds should apply. The because of enrollments higher percent. and the Supreme Court have publlcatlona council reviews all Then the committee will than those anticipated by staffs, Snow College, Ephraim , asked fostered a spirit or per­ IIUdent publlcatlons printed on recommend to the full 15- need to replace equipment, for $1,096,308. That was cut to missiveness, which has led to the caml)UI and cboooes editors for member State Board of Higher higher faculty salary costs and $883,000 by the staff, which would breakdown of law and order on tllem every apr!ng. Education bow m11cbthey think general costs of inflation. be an increase of 20 percent. the streets and the campuses. October 26, 1970

Four Utah colleges have in- · Many of the st ud ents at Weber State College is con­ stituted programs to encourage University of Utah are residents ducting an "information cam­ *BISTRO* students to vote in the coming of Salt Lake City. But they were paign" according to Fran Monday: elections. eligibl e to run for positions as Wikstrom , student body delegat es f~r their parties. USU's voter registration president. A non -p8.rtisan Happyhour • 8-9 p.m. committee ha s been working committee will put up signs and A class in practical politic s maps to encourage students to 7 Sc pitchers toward their goa l of registering provides the man power for their vote. 1000 stude nts to vote. activi ties this fa ll. Students are Wednesday: divided according to the districts Rare Form About 300 stude nts registered they live in. Seniors or graduate Wikstrom said political during the first two registration students in social sc iences will motivation is an "active concern Thursday : day s this month. The last days for serve as "regional coordinators" on campu ses throughout the registering are Oct. 27 and 28. for the subgroups in the class. nation." The organization at Jazz Weber is not as thorough as U of The registration committee at Class members will contact other U's Project '70. Some students at USU seeks to re gister as many students in the district with WSC did run as delegates on their students as are eligible to vote. several goals in mind. own motivation. University of Utah ha s been working on a similar project These goals are "(l) They since April. attempt to make sure every eligible student voter registers. A committee at BYU was give., (2) They work and recruit other advertising funds to encourage Participation '7 0 set " In­ students to work on campaigns of s tudent s to register. Brian vigorati ng alternative to protest" both candidates for state Walton, studentbody president, as one of its sloga ns. Two of the leg islature. (3) They set up \said the interest comes from a goals were to encourage students meetings at whi ch the two "general feeling that students to participate in the system to legislative can did ates will be have a right to vote." FOR THE improve their image. Second was invited to appear and answer to communicate stude nt power to questions from stu dent voters in the legislators representing the district. ( 4) Groups are Newspaper ads and posters students, accord ing to Suzanne responsible to see that every informed st ud ents of Dean, one of Participation '70's eligible student aciually votes on requirements and procedures for leaders. election day. Ul!lh voters and absentee voters.

Guru lectures PERMANENTS& CASUAL • FROSTINGS on_1nnerpeaceReg . $15 .00 Now $7 .50 every Mon., Tues .. & Sat. CLAN • • • • uMe ditation is not the "God is within eac h of us . only monopoly of one race, one There may be differences in the religion, or one country. outsi de wor ld, but in the House of The Golden Door Meditation is the only true God, there are no differences. We Beauty Salon religion of all manKind." are all the same ." Muktanand then recited another story of a 1290 East 7th No. Muktanand , described as a Westerner who was in a hospital 752-9115 "~aint " from India, made these in Delhi. "The man did not have statements through his in­ terpreter at the Peace Center last ~~~~j~ ~:;~~~~ne I~t~~ntt ,d;~: Wednesday night. Muktanand dOctor said that it was alright U. B. MOVIE lectured on ''Peace of Mind" to because they both had the same abo ut 150 students and several blood type." faculty members, including The Fearless President Emeritus Dr. Daryl "Continue to follow your own Chase. particular relgions," he con­ VampireKillers cluded, "for there is but one God Fourth State - the God of all. The sky is one; Jack MacGowran the water is one; how can God be Sharon Tate Muktanand spent the ma jority two or many? God is within you, Thursday7 :00 of the eveni ng describing the waiting to be experienced by you. "fo urth state of consci ousness" Meditate eac h day ." Fri. Sat .• 6:30 & 9:30 and how it can give inner peac e. 45c activitycard r ■ •ulr■ d The fourth state is "be yond the After the lecture , Dr . Chase dream state and beyond the deep­ told the aud ience tnat ne mougnt sleep sta te . It is not difficult to that "every college st ud ent ------travel to this fo!.lrth state of should be acqua inted with the GIRLS!!! consciousness if yo u are in E as t before he graduates." He 'I meditation ." added that "they know us , but we don't know them . For world Add more fullness I " In this fourth state, the mind peace, we must know the other to your life . is completely stil l. There is an relig ions and philosop hies." I extremely bright and a shim ­ Here's your chance I mering , sparkling blue pool in After Chase had finished his this state . You can also smell the comments, Muktanand invited with a I most beautiful fragrances and Chase to come and sit by him hear the most beautiful sounds." during the final cha nting . When BODYPERMANENT I Chase sat down, Muktanand gave "The fourth state of con­ him a flower . sciousness is beyond all physical Especially great for pain a nd pleasures," Muktanand the short , but oh continued. He related a story of a student man who was being hanged in so feminine, shag Ind ia and who had placed himself 'life ICI in this meditatio nal state. Before, means. Only $9.99 during , and afte r his death, the man had " a sm ile on his face." NEWS The Chalet of Beauty meetaneat at the 169 East 4th North

offers 'Bird' Mon., Tues.,& Wed. (two weeks O{}!y)

Daily luncheon Special Callnow for an appt. L_~::~~-- Ochlbe,26,1970 Pagel officers' test will be administered In the Military Science building Sat., Oct. 31, at 9 a.m. Persons who qualify are eligible to apply for Air Force ortlcer training . LET'SBE HEARDI ITUDENT ~WIVES - Cache educational and financial op­ l•l lfJDI~t(.1 MOSS SUPPORTERS - All Cllapler ol Red Croll 11 1pon- portunltle1 o!lered by Army Interested in campaigning tor VOTE .... a 12 hour course In Home medical departmenL Senator Frank E . Moss meet in mnlDI at the office, 581 North the Sunburst Lounge at 5:00 p.m. Main. The cla11 will begin at 7 POE MEMORIAL CAR Oct . 29. The Young Democrates p.m. tomorrow. The course Is RALL YE -The Edgar Allen Poe will direct a two hour canvassing STEVECHAMBERS frN but IIXI book 11 required. memorial car rallye regittratJon program. "UN DAY" - A kick-off for wlll be 7 p.m . In the U.C. ID18rDatlonal Week, today . There basement. The cost Is $2 per car. CACHE COUNTY FOR EN­ candidate will be a forum on the "E f­ VIRONMENTAL QUALITY - r..t1v•-1 ol the United Nations RELIGION IN LIFE - The Meeting will be held tomorrow ID tbe World Problem Solving" In series will host Gene Fullmer, 7:30 p.m. In FZ 206. Local en­ College of Science Ille Sunbur■ t Lounge, JI :30 a.m. former middle-weight boxing vironmental problems will be HALLOWEEN HAUNT - champion or the world, Friday discussed. Everyone welcome . Friday night, Oct 30, Is the annual Oct. 30 the time Is 12:30 p.m. In Council UC Halloween Haunt, Don't miss the East Chapel of the LOS In­ SLIDE SHOW - Presented by Ille 1pook alley, hay ride, band stitute. L'Aretl Monter Outing Club, ud fun. Thursday at 7 : 30 p.m. U.C. 324. Make him your choice HOSPITALITY U.C. OFFICERS TEST - Air Force Public invited . Hmpltallty Committee will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m., In the UnJverslty Center for those who llave applied and all Interested. DEER HUNTERS - Donate ,.,..r deer hides to Alpha Tau Alpha. Leave hides at the Ag If you are a senior... Shopor call for pick up 752-9127 or 712-55H. SKIERS - All skiers and those Interested, there will be a meetin1 tomorrow, at 7:30 in Room 327 of U .C. RODEO CLUB - Meeting Is D planned for today at 5:30 In room 335 ol the U.C. There will be a movie scheduled and the fall rodem will be discussed. JUNIORS - Help plan the Junior Prom. Apply for a position on a Junior Prom Committee in the activity center. WINTER QUARTER TEACHERS - To prevent any delay In processing your student teachln1 application, inform Education 206 of your new ad­ dret1. PEACE COUNCIL - Faculty council meet, in the Juniper Lounge tomorrow at 11:30. USU ANTI-WAR WEEK - Monday mass meeting of Student Moblllzatlon Committee to end fl,e war In S.E. Asia. This will be llald In the Sunburst Lounge. Wodn,1day, 12:30 p.m. there wlll be an anti-war teach-In. This wlll be held on the forum on the U .C. patio, If the weather Is bad It wlll be held In Juniper Lounge. Thunday, 7:30 p.m. mass candle U,bt march, and Friday, group can leave tor Denver and march dlere. RALLYE CLUB - There wlll be a meeting tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the U.C. 324. People ln­ tere■ ted In getting involved are welcome. could be ARMY MEDICAL DEPT. - Major Sonya R. Laubscher, Army medical specialist corp per■ onnel counselor will be at USU Nov. 8, to Interview college the most inl~ortant ■ tudents and graduates and acquaint them with the year of your life.

As you contemplate one of the most important decisions We select our engineers and scientists carefully . Mol i­ of your life , you will want to remember this: it is not just vate them well. Give them the equipment and faciliti es "a job" you are seeking-it should be the beginning of only a leader can provide. Offer them company-paid, a career. And if it is to be successful , both you and your graduate-education opportunilies. Encourage them to employer must need and want each other . push into fields that have not been explored befon. Keep them reaching for a liltle bit more responsibili y To help you with your decision, we invite you to con­ than they can manage. Reward !hem well when they co sider the opportunities at Pralt & Whitney Aircraft. Cur­ manage it. rently, our engineers and scientists are exploring the GRETCHEN ever-broadening avenues of energy conversion for every Your degree can be a B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. in: SYNTHETrC environment . .. all opening up new avenues of explo­ • MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ration in every field of aerospace, marine and industrial • AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING WIG power application. The technical staff working on these • ENGINEERING SCIENCE Reg. 39.95 programs, backed by Managemenl's determination to • ENGINEERING MECHANICS provide the best and most advanced facilities and sci­ If your degre e is in another field, consult your colle e Only24.95 entific apparatus, has already given the Company a firm placement officer-or write Mr. Len Black , Engineeri g foothold in the current land, sea, air and space pro­ Department, Pralt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartfo '.J, grams so vital to our country's future. Connecticut 06108.

DIYISION UNIT•D uAlfltCfltA"T COflt~O Pratt & Whitney Aircraft o,- UST HARTFORD AND MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT A Page4 Odober 26, •1970 Commentary Commission, though, has Editorial proposed a 60 mpn high­ way to connect the Bullfrog Basin area on .. ·. and let the Lake Powell to the Hole­ In-The-Rock road. Mandate for change This highwa>'. would shatter the wilderness silence endure integrity of Escalante. You have read a lot the An alternate road past year about the en­ system exists that would Society is flying through the most advanced period in vironmental crisis. expand the economy of history. We are living in a period of transition . Yet, Young are aware of air local towns in the area, admidst all this flurry the American Independent Party and water pollution, oil provide the automobile of Utah (AIP) is running an election campaign today, spills, and the ever-ticking tourist with a better 1970, based on norms which can no longer survive. population bomb. variety of scenery, and Though the AIP has long been the object of tran­ Yet you are wondering still preserve the sitional criticism, the party still rides the wave of red­ what you can do as an Escalante canyons. neck conservatism . individual here in Utah ... Recently, the Bureau of We will attempt to strip the AIP platform into how you can contribute Land Management has segments and lay open the ludicrous planks of their toward a quality en­ proposed 136,840acres of outdated foundation. vironment. Well, here's Escalante be classified as The AIP proposes maintaining the present state how. natural, historic, and constitution in preference to rewriting and abridging the There is an area in the recreational areas. presently voluminous document . They believe any desert country of south­ This would include adjustments in the Utah constitution would result in "a central Utah that is still 129,000acres in the main fearful master ... limiting socialistic government to wild and beautiful, a canyons as "Natural" municipal function. " combination of deep, area .. allowing roads and narrow canyons and sheer vehicles under restricted Not only is such a statement unfounded, but there are , cliffs, natural bridges and conditions. actually human beings trying to gain the public's con­ arches, a variety of plants But is this enough? fidence with this mish-mash . and animals, and crashing I think a "primitive" The platform attacks three projects they accuse of waterfalls. classification prohibiting "destroying the Utah Constitution ." They include the It's called the Escalante all motorized vehicles is developments of the model cities program - a much­ Canyon country ... a blend needed desperately for needed improvement that has been tried successfully in of sun and stone, wind and Escalante. I can travel to other states ; degrading proposed metropolitar. sand, and time. any city for noise, but government, a charge which smacks again at a general Everywhere, as far as where can I go for silence? fear of the party to accept change - in this case , change the eye can see, is rock. So if you really want to for the better ; finally the AIP slaps "schemes for Rock of different texture, do something for the en­ Federal pollution controls " across one of their planks color, and meaning, but vironment, right .here in and it, of course , stands out as an absurd generality. rock. Utah, drop by the U.C. A The American Independent Party pledges to "restore You walk for miles table will be set up with respect for law and order. " They also cite a need to across the vast plateau, information and pictures "equip the militia throughout the state. " Consider these losing yourself in all the on Escalante and the two planks . glories of exploration. public hearing in Salt Lake Suddently, this world of City last Friday. Is this another attempt to assemble vigilante groups rock opens up, and you are Sign the petition stating that would ride shotgun on each commun ity in the name gazing down a sheer drop that you are in favor of a of law and order? Student Lif e . thinks it is a strong of 800 feet to the bottom of BLM "primitive" possibility. a gorge . classification for Along these same lines, the AIP calls for the right to This is Escalante . . . a Escalante . . . and let the ''.free our local police from unreasonable restraints land of surprise, silence, .silence endure. which jeopardise the safety and security of•law abiding and wonder . citizens and which aid the criminals." The Utah State Road John Weaver One need only recall the police brutality at the 1968 Democratic convention in Chicago where Mayor Richard Daley's stormtrooper-like army of police ran Commentary repeated to Isaac and to. rampant striking indis·criminately at persons in the Jacob. It is generally streets and even doing physical harm to newsmen doing supposed that these their job. promises were made to the Again, recall the incidents this past summer in Los Promised land: Jews only. But that is not Angeles where a prominent Mexican-American was what the Bible says. The inside a building and away from the nucleus of a word "to thy seed" in­ demonstration involving Chicanos and police. That cludes Arabs, both man, Reuben Salazar, was killed with a tear gas not for Jews Moslems and Christians, projectile when he wasn't even near the center of the Many people have been who can claim descent action . brain-washed by the Jews from Abraham through his Yes, American Independent Party, unleash the police who use the phrase "the son Ismael. to restore so-called law and order, but consider the Promised Land." There Moreover, when the question whic~ hauntingly asks: who were the criminals are three questions covenant of circumcision in the above cited instances? everyone should ask. What was made . with Abraham The platform put together at the AIP convention last land was promised? To (Gen. 17) and the Land of summer is obviously archaic, resembling something whom was that land canaan was promised as from from an earlier time . promised? And, by whom an everlasting possession, The AIP must tune itself into the interests of modern was the promise made? it was Ismael who was society. Theodore Roosevelt's "carry a big stick" at­ Answers to the first and circumcised; Isaac (the titude has turned off voters and will continue to do so the third questions agree father of the Jews) had not until the party makes an abrupt turn to the left, realizing with the Jews' answer. then been born. even an abrupt turn by this group would only bring them The land is Palestine, and After the Babylonian in line with middle class America . the Lord promised it. Now, exile, the Jews did return in answerin~ the second to Palestine. They did Chris Pederson question, which I consider rebuild the walls of the most important, one Jerusalem and they did should have some rebuld the Temple. Thus EDITOR- in-CHIEF Chris Pederson background knowledge. the prophesies of the MANAGING EDITOR Pam Taylor STAFF In reading the Bible, we Return have been fulfilled NEWS EDITOR Ted G . Hansen find some very interesting and they cannot be SPORTS EDITOR Greg Hansen facts . fulfilled again. COPY EDITOR Pramod Kulkarni For instance, the first Perhaps this will help ASST. NEWS ED. Georgene Stahle explicit promise of many, and especially the ASST. SPORTS ED. Preston Peterson Palestine to the descen­ brain-washed ones, in PHOTO EDITOR Mark Peckham dents of Abraham was at understanding the other Sechem (now Nablus) in side of "The Promised Publ l,hed trl- wH kly du ring th• n hool yeor byI the Anocloted St\lde11h of USU. Editorlol office1 , Unlvenlty C•nter 315; butMIM• offi,e , Univer M!y Center 31 7 . Print.,d by the Box Elde r New1 ,;ind Joumol , lrlghomClty . Enter.d 01 MCOfld do" po1la.g• ot UnlvenJty Genesis 12:7; "unto thr, Land." S,at ion, logon , Utah , 84321 . Sub1cr iplion rolH , $6 ~• yeor ; $2 per quorler . Cor,e1pondence llhoukl be oddNtMd to P.O . lo• 1249 , seed will I give this Land. ' Un l Y■ n l ty Station, Logon , Utoh . The promises were AwnlQaqlah October26, 1970 PageS by Coralie Beyers; "The Jazz Age," Bruc e Hadfield; Experiment Freshmen get choice "Lite rature of Committment · (Confrontation) '', James Hamby and "World War 11," Jarvis English department will begin Program Purpose fiction." Anderson. an experimental project next quarter to allow 500 freshmen the New program would give the Advantages Viewed The English 3 topics are "Self ONERY opportunity to have a voice in the students a chance to read about Discovery Through selection of the area of study in the subject so that they can Memorandum continues by Autobiography," Steven May; T.V. or Radio? English 2 and 3. formulate their idea s before saying that the advantages of "Existentialist Literature," Ken Project , said Doug Regier, writing a research paper on the such a program are that Brew er; "Personal Respon­ English professor, and !nematic matter. "students would be reading, sibility," Shirlene Mason, reliable Committee chairman, is to have In memorandum to the fresh­ discussing, and researching in an "Literature of Alienation ," a limited number of sections man English staff, Regier states, area that, both individually and James Hamby ; and "Modern dependable centered around one topic with "We understand that the as a clas s, they have interest in, America," taught by Steven the student having the chance to " thematic approach" would in no and instructors would be able to May. service choose the topic. way change the overall ob­ guide such activities with more "It is to get away from the jectives of either course: com­ control and purpose ." English 2," Regier continued, position in relation to library RUBBER STAMPS "whic h has been taught with no resear ch, mass media , and general subject to center (optional) poetry; and com­ It was pointed out in the memo made to order-name only $1 SOMERS around." position in relation to works of "that it should not be considered 12 Hour Service that the instructor is teaching the J. H . RUBBER STAMP 70 West Center content - we will leave that to SHOP courses in literature , philosophy , 752-6515 sociology, etc., but rather he is 543 E. 18 N. - 752-6219 presenting the theme for Lecturer to discuss research, discussion and eval uation." East, West Germany Students Polled Freshmen students were polled Director of the German radio The talk is scheduled for Old Friday on the topics they wished netw ork, will come to Utah State Main Auditorium at I0:30 a.m., to study. The tentative topics for for a lecture Wednesday. and is ope n to the public . There English 2 students are "Critical Dr. Stephan G. Thomas , head will also be a discussion 3:30 p.m. Approaches to the Film," to be or t he Sozial Demokratische with history, political science and taught by Glen Wild e; Partei in Germany at its in­ language students. "Hiroshima: The Decision to use ception in 1945, was contacted by the Bomb," Shirlen e Mason; Hans K. Mussier, professor of "Ma ss Media - What We Want German at USU. Logan will be or What We Des e rve ?," Richard the site of his only speaking Andre; and "Environme nt and engagement en route from New Conservation," Tom Lyon. York to San Francisco. Topic of the talk will be Other topics chosen are "Black "Perspectives of German Voices in America,•· Doug Western and Eastern Policy." Regier ; "V ietnam : History, Author of four books, Dr. Documents and Opinions," Doug Thomas , will speak from the Regier ; "Politics and En­ viewpoint of a worried neighbor, vironment," Ken Brewer ; with great insight on the "Wome n 's Rights ," Caroline problems of both east and west, Patrick; and "The mes in Germany . Twentieth Century Poetry," Dr. Thomas, educated in Alice Hart . Berlin, Warsaw and London, received his Ph.D. in Political More Chosen Science. He has lectured at the University of Berlin, Cambridge "Hero and Anti-hero" and 721 North Main and Oxford. Dr. Stephan G. Thomas ''Black Identity" are to be taught Logan Grow Big Blue? 752-5231 Autumn snags plan Race violence Mon., Tues and Wed. h appears that the "Grow Big concrete slab letters or having lecture topic "Family Special" Blue" project has run into a snag, them made of rock material. or more correctly, "Big Blue " It was planned to have all the Dr. Kenny Guinn will start the HAMBURGERS 4 For will be "Big Red t' in the fall -­ sprinkling system installed by Basil C. Hansen Lecture Series whe!l USU plays their football today so that digging of the holes entitledtoday at 5:30"The pJn.New with Las a lectureVegas .. ______$1 .00 _ season. can be started. George Tribble, ASUSU Tribble said that any athletic vice president, was given organization or individual in­ Nit~'.n~ui~l~~eH!~:e~f~;eo~~~nt of ' this informati on when he was told terested to help in the digging schools of Clark County , Nev. 01$:-1:t_I_[_D?____, that the blue spruce shrubs being project may participate today He received his doctorate from purchased for landscaping would through Friday, beginning at I USU last year and has since been turn red in the fall. p.m. each day. involve d in inter-racial violence Tribble said that the tenative Persons with buckets, or at the high schools and unusual plan for the area could be to plant anything else that will carry dirt, public school changes at Las the 2100 shrubs around the to bring it as the dirt will have to Vegas, Nev. 1FOR SALE MISC. " USU " lettering. The possible be hand-carried because of the A second lecture is scheduled ------and plans for the lettering include steep hill. for tomorrow, ent itled "Student Tires ; any type, style East West Distributing . Unrest and School Changes." The size. Price ; cost plus tax. Quality diamonds at dis­ second lecture will be held at Tribble estimated that it would Call Ken. 752-2605. count prices. Guaranteed. take 10-14 man hours to complete 11:30 a.m., and both lectures will PERMANENTS& the planting if 60 students showed be at the Eccles Business 1FOR RENT 50o/0 off. Call Steve Ross. Building , room 209. A question 752-3441. FROSTINGS up for the projects. Girl wanted to share neat There are plans to set up a and answer period will follow ------Reg. $15.00 Now $7.50 booth in the UC basement each lecture. apartment off campus with $500. Maternity insuranc~. 3 roommates. 752- 9774. throughout this week for the $11.57 per montit. Ask for every Mon., Tues., & Sat. selling of shrubs to any individual John Willis. 752-9191 or or organization. Tribble said that oely Wilson award ,-~-Fo_u_N_o __ 752-7830, there is no limit to the amount Found mondaf; Camera on The Golden Door anyone can buy. A trophy will be Old Main Hill. Phone Dick presented to the organization 753-2607 to identify. Need a fund raising pro­ Beauty Salon selling the greatest number of deadline near ject? For exclusive prod -uct , shrubs, as well as a diamond, in 1290 East 7th No. Any student who plans to begin MISC. money back guarantee, 14% 752-9115 any desired setting, to the win­ graduate student in preparation ning individual. profit. Call Evan Fullmer. for a career in college teaching in Keep up to the minute on 245-6556. a liberal arts field is eligible for what -is happening. Read nomination to the Woodrow the S~lt Lake Tribune. Reg­ ·· OctoberDiamond Wilson Fellowship. ularly $3.00 per month. Small Loans: on guns, jew­ In order to obtain application Special student offer for the eltj, , etc. We rent deer forms, the students must be first 3 .months, $6.00. Ca/I rifles. THE TRADING Sale nominated by Saturday, to the POST. 675 No. Main. appropriate regional selection 752-6488 . I Save 20% or more committee by one of his Have your diamond custom made professors. Application forms will be sent CACTUSCLUB to the candidate upon receipt of r ------, the nomination from the faculty Monday: I Coupon I at Choate Jewelry member and must be completed Jazz" I 95c pitcher with I and returned to Professor I coupon. Good till 5 o.m. I 33 West 1st North Thomas Ross, at Colorado No Cover .._ ------• I_ Springs, Colo. Page6 Odober 26, 1970 Forzani's find Aggi e grid pipeline too small for major college By the end of the spring drills "I come down at least three football when he turned out for Tom Forzani had won a spot on times each school year and John, T om_joi n brother the varsity this spring. He may the varsity football team without cooked spaghetti," noted the be sma ll but after a couple weeks any question. However, with a boys ' mother when she was of work, young Tom had eyes veteran corps of receivers visiting during spring practice, Joe as Utag standouts poppin ' from sideline critics with returning this fall, Tom may find "and if I think that isn't enough, his uninhibited efforts to catch the going tough but he has a I'll make an extra trip." REPORTED BY: tenure at USU in 1972, the John B. the football from his flanker bright future. Joe is a three year veteran with Forzani family of Calgary, Alb., position. After the first five games, the Stampeders and still going. Ken Mitchell Can. , will hav e enjoyed twelve Won Key Spot though, Forzani had buckled He is nearing a master's degre .e Sports Information Director years of Aggie football squeezed down the No. 2 spot behind both in psychology .at University of into a nine year span. Wes Garnett and Bob Wicks . Utah in the off-season. Since 1964 when Joe Forzani, USU head coach Chuck Mills If things start going bad for the Undoubtedly , John and Tom now an outside linebacker with has been fortunate to coach eac h Forzani boy·s they'll send word to would like to continue to follow the Calgary Stampeders , of the three brother s. With the aid Calgary for Mrs. Forzani. She some of Joe's post-college selected Utah State for his of Joe Forzani in '67, Mills' team has the perfect prescription. footsteps. And they just might . education and colleg e foot ball , went 7-2-1. The '68 team went 7-3 there has be en a Forzani on every with John Forzani playing a key Aggi e team. role . Those 14 victories made Some years , as in 1970, a mills the first Aggie coach over to [tlUSKy] younger brother arrived in time win 14 regular season games in to double the Forzani population. his first two seasons at Utah Today, John Forzani , a sen ior State. offensive guard and Tom For­ "Men of the cali ber of the zani, a sophomore flanker, are I CITY SERVICEI Forzani brothers are a football teammates tor the first time. A coaches's dream. They know si milar situat ion existed in 1967 discipline from their parents and 25c Car Wash when Joe Forzani was a senior they display poise and discipline SELF SERVICE PUMPS lineback er and defensive end and on the field. I only wish ther e John was a sophomore offensive were three m ore, no a dozen Complete Service tackle. more, following Tom," sa id 1 4 North Main Twelve Years Mills. Ken Seamons, USU 's equip ­ When Tom completes his ment supervisor, speaks frankly about Joe and John, " They have always been true gentlemen. Always dependable a nd cog.­ Central Auto Parts siderate of the football gear . I don't know Tom as well yet but I know he has the best examples to STEREO TAPES follow." A Few FromOur Selection Blood, m1dTears Received Degree Sweat, Woodstock Joe lettered three years at Bread USU. He· received a B.S. degree $1.00 off on All Tapes in Phy sical Education in 1969. JOHN FORZANI - current John will graduate this year in Aggie tri-captain. 321 North Mai n Physical Education. He is a two- year letterman for Coach Mills. He played offensive tackle last season bu t due to his agility and experience offensiv e coach J es se Cone has had him at guard. "Tom is the best athlete of the three of us, " admits John . " He had college offers for his bask etball ability and hockey offers. But I guess he has always wanted to play college football and now it looks like he may succeed," John adds. Tom , a Physical ed ucation major, may be the best athlete but J oe a nd John have the size . Joe played at USU with a mobile frame of 6-2, 230. John will be almost the sa R1.e, maybe 235. Tom checked in a t 6-0, 170. . ,. · However, he may be up to 185 in a JOE FORZANI - first of couple of years. HRYLAHlt three brothers from Canada. Some observers tabbed T-em as SKANCHY'SMEATS All Miller's USDA Choice Beef i . OurEvery Day Prices . OII1\L5H Rll\ . T-Bone 99c . Sirloin steak 99c . Round steak 99c . Rib steak 99c . . Rump roast 99c lb. . pork chops 69c . . fryers 35c . ~ bacon 49c pot roast 49c ground beef 45c h~~lO~M-IM chuck steak ALWAYS3-IN-A-ROW 1060 103.5STEREO Odober 26, 1970 Page7 -von­ Mccutcheon poses LAURIEBUCKllY Bob Gomez: College of Science Council It's about time CSU-USU threat REPORTING: was averaging 99.4 yards per r------, game t CLEARANCEI Preston Petersen This sophomore year he set Asst. Sports Editor four records. Most yards gained t ALL HAIR GOODS I When Colorado State and Utah by a sophomore in the WAC, 797. State meet Saturday it will be the Most rushes (single game) 32, ' Dutch Boy Wigs ' battle of the offenses. West Texas State - most net . $10.00 and up COiorado State, led by yards (single game) 213, Wichita t I Bob Gomez is the kind of guy who could get snakebit in Lawrence "The Clutch" Mc­ State - highest average per rush I Synthetic Wigs I Ireland, drown in the Sahara . He's had so much bad luck since cutcheon, who with 147yards last per single game 16.2 Wichita transferring to Utah State that you'd expect to find a vodoo we'ek against Utep, became the State. In total, he gained 1,238 I $10.00 and up t doll in his coat pocket. leadi ng runner in the WAC. yards. Shag Wigs Last fall he pulled a hamstring muscle before the opener Mccut cheon , a 6-1, 195 pound Starting at quart erback will be junior fullback , moved into the little known Wayne Smith. Smith : $15.00 and up : and was expected to be sidelined for four weeks. The only thing Rams starting lineup last year went to CSU last fall after Wiley wrong was that he made a much quicker comeback than most and ran away from every team College in Marshall, Texas I Men's Synthetic Wigs I thought possible and promptly re-injured his leg and sat out the he played against. He ra n for dropped football. He is described entire season .. . even spring drills. more than one hundred yards as a scrambler with a good I (custom cut & fit incl.) I against three teams: Utah State throwing arm. Last year he saw The likeable wide receiver from Azusa, California is one $30.00 of the most popular Aggies. He was a high school studentbody (127), Wichita State (213), and little action, but so far this yea r I I pres ident and is an all-everything human being . West Texas 182. Before he brok e he has completed 80 of 199 at­ Jeon Parree wigs sold his wrist in the Idaho game he tempts for 1150 yards. t I This fall he · worked himself to a frazzle trying to achieve Other running back will be some playing time. With a week to go before the Kansas State Jake Green, 5-9, 171 halfback . t HELEN'S t game he was listed as a starter. Coach Chuck Mills was reward­ Kappa Delta, Green has 4.4 speed and is the ing his 110 per cent effort with a well-earned starting job. second leading rusher for CSU t HAIR FASHIONS f with 133 yards. In the last five minutes of the final pr actice before the trip A I h Ch• • WIGSALON to KSU , Gomez dove hi~h for an overthrown pass and crashed I The leading receiver is Tim I I p a w In Labus a 6·1, 185 pound senior. He to the turf on his _shoul er .. He immediatel y knew he wouldn't Kappa Delta and Alpha Chi leads the team with 24 receptions I 64 East Center I be on that plane_F_r1dayrnorrung . Omega sorority teams were for 351 yards. Team phys1C1an Dr. John Worley operated on Gomez the victorious last Tuesday in the L---~---1 following Monday morning and announced he may be sidelined flag football tournament.' held for for the remainder of the year ... again. the Women's Intram~rals. But last Saturday at BYU there he was ... in full uniform . Kappa Delta whipped Delta He had made a dedic ated effort to get back into action before Delta Delta , with a score ol 14 tc the season was half gone and he had succeeded. 7. The score of the sec01~d game Ask any Aggie, coach or player, they 'll tell you that Bob of the day,_was Alpha Ch, Omega 14 Gome! is the kind of $~Y that d~erves some good breaks. He's •F~;; ~~~b~~~:: ~ew event in had his share of bad , 1t s about time he got a few of the other the Women 's Intramura l kind. association, and was played as an experimental activity . Sororit ) Pike-Sig feud league , being the only leaguE showing interest in this sport, lntramurals used to be a campus sport that didn't need a was the only one to participate supervisor . That is, until hate and envy came into it. this past week. With those two around, the job seems too big for one school Future sorority football games --or one man. Take the case of Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Chi. are hopeful, weather permitting. Somebedy put a rod, through the Pi Kap window but they Team managers for: all three never .did find out who. They narrowed the list of suspects down intramural leagues are reminded WALT DISNEY,-,,.~ 10 500,000 and they even found a few guys who said they didn't of a council meeting on Wed­ nesday, Oct. 28, in the $marl do it but would be glad to take credit . Gym at 3:30 p.m. HAit, t:Ai I The two rivals have created such bad blood between them ­ In this meeting, the upcoming selves that they 're both forced to shine their shoes twice a day-· volleyball tournamen t will be 1mmmw to keep them clean after kicking people. discussed . Starting on Monday, 'l'HE t:Alr! Anytime they get together on the intramural field everyone Nov. 2, the entry blanks for keeps their eyes wide open. They don 't want to miss any blood volleyball are due this Thursda y. -Starts Wednesday­ baths. Capitol ,_ Mules for Sister Sara The Utah State intramural program was built on the pre­ All-stars chosen last Time Tuesday and tention that athletic competition was good _ for you. Today it's Student Life will select the 1970 NORWOOD big business. intramural football all-stars in Fraternities, all of them included, . plus clubs and dorms pin Wednesday's edition of the paper. everything on winning and losing. But it shouldn't include In co-operation with the in­ cheating, fighting , bribing or protesting. tramural officials and team - managers, Student Life will Somebody once said that "if winning wasn't important they make this a regular feature for wouldn't have a scoreboard ." But if 'how' you won wasn't im­ This Weeks the remainder of the y.ear. portant, they wouldn 't have officials. • Last week in one intramural football game there were three separate incidents of fist-cuffs . Which, today, seems to be our YOUR CAR American way. God only knows what may happen in the future. *Special* After Sigma Gamma Chi had aefeated Pi Kappa Alpha in a very heated game, one which ended with a pass interference call had that could have went either way, three irate Pi Kaps went after the referee with fists flying. One of those was a USU student­ Mon. & Tues. body officer . Three protests were filed in the first two weeks of action -• a based on the assumption that opposing teams were illegal. You would have thought Edward G. Robinson and James Meat Cagney were playing. Today's intramural results aren't listed as Kwiki "won and lost," but instead "number of times screwed" or Burritos 49c "number of times our protests were accepted ." Come to an end lately? with Men 's intramural supervisor Art Mendini cannot control the growing problem himself. Nor can his staff of students. Free with Fillup To keep the intramural program from becoming a big vegetable patch filled with rhubarbs and sour grapes, the people Mexi Fries involved will have to take some responsibility to play the game KWIKI CAR as it should be played--above the belt with hostilities being left on the sidelines. 69c Someone may get hurt--even more seriously than those that WASH have already visited the hospital--but if they do it will be be­ 298 North Main cause of some idiot who has cheapened his scope of sportsman­ Wed. & ship. Thurs. student Now available to married students Sugar life $700.00 Maternity Benefits Muhlille\ Crustos 20c means .. Call: GaryPratt ef()milhil \l./ SPORTS 753-3598 ,.,,_....,_ 90 East 4th North Page 8 Odober 26, 1970 Fall election results in Greek Glimpses Chosen as Graduate Student Converse, Wayne Gillman, B.A. Hassam , Association president was Nazih Suzanne Larson and Jeff Johnson. Junior Panhellenic met and discussed ideas Youssef, Vice-president is Wayne C. Engineering , Roy Austin, Jim Seely, for 1970-71year. A picnic has been planned for Appleton, socia l Vice-president is Brent Bingham , Dee Jay Burrie, Scott tomorrow. Stanley R. Irvine , Administrative Vice Muson, John White , Neil R. Cornia, The new office rs are Sue Riley, president, Tri Presid ent is Edwin W. Naylor and Bruce Borchert , Dennis D. Carlson, Delta; Helen Baxt er , vice president, Kappa communications office r is Brian Smith. James K. Dahle and Hirsh Kolp. Delta; Linda Harmon, secretary, Kappa Delta; Shelly Agricola, treasure, Chi Omega; Sue In other electio ns, primar y candidates More Candidates for freshman class officers were chosen. Bushnell, social chairman, Alpha Chi Omega; Running for president will be Jeff Agriculture, John Amling, David Stacy Greenfield, public re lations, Chi Omega; Whit ehead an d Paul Watterson, vice­ Crocket, Gilbert Miller, Weldon Sleight, Doreen Blanck , panhellenic delegates, Tri president ca ndidate s are Preston Pond Dennis L. Sparrow, Jim Thort in, Leland Delta; and Merri Lynn Watts, Alpha Chi Omega. and Dou g Brady , candidates for Veach, Bryc e Bennett , Cordell D. Ekre, Diane Frischknecht, an active of Chi Omega, secr eta ry are Merrlynne Watts and William Locker and Musa Numah. is this year's college advisor for Junior Nan cy Nelson and AWS freshman Business, Rolayne Day, Dale Karren, Panhellenic. repre sentative candidates are Diane Wynn Hansen and David Watts; family Arm strong and Marilyn Murray. life, Mary Jane Anderson, Janet Bowen, Chi Omega is going to hold an Art Lafeber Brenda Cox, Aziele -s. Jensen, Daine party rather than their annual Halloween party. College Councils Jenson, Nancy Larsen , Ranae Remund, This will be held at the American Legion Hall , Candid ates se lected in primary Suzanne Robinson, Peggy Jo White and Oct. 31. election tor College Councils are: Charlene Winegar. Education , Evelyn Boyack, Elaine Paul R. Beckley, Terry G. Glau, Frank Kappa Delta Sorority is hosting Mrs. Jean Johnson , Susan Kay Koford, B. Joseph Ea ton, Ann Halloran, Jim Moody, Jackson at their house this week. Mrs. Jackson is Lawyer and Sidney Shosted ; Humanities Thomas M. Quigly , Paul R. Thies and the president of Chi chapter of Kappa Delta , to and Social Sciences, Jerry D. Allen, Tom Mike Whalen are from Natural which Kappa Delta belongs. She will be staying Holst , Bob Barnes, Winston Randall Resources and Laurie Buckley, Steve in Logan until Thursday. Nelson, Carolyn Postma, Alan P. Beste , Chambers, Kim Davis , Ross J . Kelson, The Kappa Delta's held a Deseret Industries Sheri Manning, Marney Hilton, Julie Ron Malouf and John Stringham are party last Friday night . The sisters and their Butler, Judith Filip , Sharon Fullmer, from science. dates chose their attire for the evening from the Carolyn Carter , Julie Washburn, Elections for freshman class officers selection of old clothes found at the va rious used Richard J. Cloutier, Jim Nye, Linda and College Councils are Oct . 27. clothing sto res . ,------. Holly Evans, Sherry Pace, Janyce Cox and Deadline for Terry! Anderson have recently become new turning In ap­ members of Kappa Delta. plications for the Homecoming The LOS Sorority Lambda Delta Sigma had a contest ts large pledge group this year, 85 girls pledged on tomorrow. Oct. 22. Probably Photos of the Pins and Things : contestants will Diane Vail, Chi Omega engaged to Tony be taken Adams. tomorrow at Sue Burnett, Chi Omega pinned to Curtis largest shoe 4:30 p.m. Knudsen, Sigma Chi. Sale in the history of Logan

1n• progress

The Shoe Tree

Thursday October 29 8:30 p.m.

Chase Fine Arts Center

USU Students $1 .00 General Admission $2.00

Ticketssold at USUTicket Ofice& the Competition downtown