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The Utah Statesman Students

1-27-1971

Student Life, January 27, 1971, Vol. 68, No. 42

Utah State University

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Recommended Citation Utah State University, "Student Life, January 27, 1971, Vol. 68, No. 42" (1971). The Utah Statesman. 1401. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/newspapers/1401

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]. ; ..[ Earth People seek voice Cl) on Eco council Reporting: university fleet of vehicles ' I I from gasoline to propane Terry Gilson use was discussed. • .-1 'Life Writer Earth People suggested putting ecology in the Earth People, campus campus curriculum by ecology group, is seeking possibly following the two­ membership on the year, one class each University Environment quarter curriculum council being organized to dev~loped by Tom Lyon, administer and disburse assistant professor in the $600,000grant given to English. Developing USU by the Rockefeller organic gardening on Foundation. university lands and A delegation from Earth making natural foods People will meet with D. available in the campus Wynne Thorne, Vice cafeteria was also President for Research proposed. today to discuss par­ Further business in­ ticipation on the council. cluded arranging for a In a recent meeting, community paper drive DISCUSSIONTODAY - Sex education in the schools will be Earth People proposed forming a committee to up for debate today when a panel of four meets in th e Sun­ that ecology activists oversee the attempt to burst lounge today at 12:30 p.m. to discuss the issue. should be on the council prevent development of a and made project housing complex in suggestions that might be Wellsville Canyon, and accomplished. lobbying for certain They suggested that all ecological bills being parking areas on the presented in the state Development Fund outskirts of the campus be legislature. removed and re-planting areas now covered in asphalt. This would entail chairman selected a system of mass, rapid transit from the parking Registration Jay Dee Harris , a prominent specimens having educational, area to the central cam­ Tremonton businessman , has artistic or historical value to the pus. for spring been named chairman of the USU universit y, Mr . Sherratt sa id. ~ Development Fund, President j Another project idea in Pre-registration forms for E keeping with ecology was Glen L. Taggart announced In recent yea rs the fund has · :, spring quarter will be distributed Wednesday. Harris replaces Mr. had a dramatic increase in Ul z changing the university in ttie University Center ballroom Eldred Waldron , Logan, who has contributions. Gifts to the heating plant from coal to on Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 1- served on the board for seven university received by the fund in ~ natural gas , especially 2. years, the last three as chairman. 1970 totaled more than 300 per­ The forms should be filled out E• since it is currently un­ cent above contributions :, and signed by the st udent's ad­ The new board chairman is the received in 1968, Mr. Sherratt dergoing major change. visor and dean and returned . by owner of Harris Implement said. ~ Also changing the Feb . 12. Company in Tremonton. He is a member of the USU Institutional Council and former chairman of the Box Elder County School Board. Elected to the post of vice Manson trial chairman was Rex Plowman, a Lewiston banker . Gerald R . Sherratt continues as the fund 's executive director at USU and Business Vice President Dee A. Broadbent as its treasurer . Four convicted for slayings Board Membership

Named to membership on the Reporting: the case Jan. 15 after a seven­ after so much stabbing, and The defendants , who hadn't board were Phillip A. Bullen , Salt month trial. Leslie Van Houten, 21, described been in court since being ouste Lake City businessman and Linda Deutsch The same jury at a separate as having repeatedly stab bed a Dec . 22 for bad behavior, filed chairman of the USU In­ AP Writer trial will fix the penalty, death or dead victim and enjoying it. into cou rt smiling and chattin atitutional Council ; Alan life imprisonment, The judge set The jury's verdicts were read among themselves. The women, Croshaw, Logan, USU student­ Los Angeles (AP) - Charles next Thursday for the penalty individually on each of the 27 in drab prison · uniforms, had body president ; Beverly D. anson and three women trial to begin. counts. Manson, Miss Atkins and ribbons tied in their long hair. Kumpler, Salt Lake City embers of his hippie-style clan Miss Krenwinkel each were Manson, his hair disheveled and businessman; Snell Olsen, ere convicted Monday of first ­ The defendants, who frequently charged with one coun t of con­ spo rting a new goatee, wore a Spanish Fork rancher; W.B. egree murder and conspiracy in disrupted the trial with cour ­ spiracy and seven counts of rumpled white shirt with a blue Robins , Salt Lake City he savage slayings of actress troom outbursts, went out quietly murder . Miss Van Houten was scarf tied around his neck. businessman; Alva C. Snow, haron Tate and six others. after the verdict, led by bailiffs . charg ed with conspiracy and two RooseVelt businessman ; William Manson was the only defendant counts of murder in the deaths of Expected worst R. Stockdale , Ogden certified o speak out. After the jury was Accused Listed victims Leno and Rosemary public accountant who is polled he shouted to the judg e: LaBianca . All stared intently at the jury president of the USU Alumni "We're still not allowed to put on They are: Manson, 36, accused as the verdicts were read and Association; President Taggart , defense. You won't outlive that of ordering the killings to start a Second Trial Forseen jurors polled. None registered and Jane S. Tibbals, Salt Lake Id man ." race war after which he would surprise. The women whispered Civic leader . The women sat quietly. take power; Susan Atkins, 22, The state has said it has more to each other as the verdicts were called "Vampire" by the than JO witnesses under subpoena read. Long Deliberation prosecutor because a witness for the penalty phase of the trial. The Development Fund was testified she tasted Miss Tate's The defense said it will have at A defense attorney who talke organized in 1958 to assist Utah The jury of seven men and five blood after killing her; Pa tricia least as many as the prosecution . to the defendants Monday nigh State University in strengthening women had deliberated 42 hours Krenwinkel, 23, who according to This could mean a second trial said they "all expected th its efforts to provide more ef­ nd 40 minutes since receiving testimony complained her hurt lasting weeks or months. worst." fective educational opportunities by encouraging grants, bequests and gilts of money, property, works of art, historical papers add documents, museum January 27, 1971 Poge2 Editor: Readers write Yes, Ray Heidt there is a Readers write problem . . . You. But let me expand my Militia indictment. When I listen to Canyon someone like you beating mounts his breast because our state development militia hasn 't enough power charge to deal with out next "Cruci­ harmful al Emergency.' I ask: "Is ! he finally displaying his long awaited wit?" (I, myself , am Editor: guilty of using this paper as It has come to all our at­ a vehicle for my reveres. ) tention, with chagrin, that a Buf I fear not . So I wonder: Salt Lake City group called° Commentafy " Does this Ray Heidt know Consolidated Capital Invest­ something we don't?" ment Co . is trying to push But research the problem Readers write through a zoning change so as I might, I can find no re­ that they might chop up the ferences to the last time beautiful Pisgah Trench area Industrial mobs swept down on Logan in Wellsville canyon. They or any town in Utah and left Military want to turn a profit by put­ families it sacked and burned. ting in an urban develop­ Now, Ray , you may say guard: ment of thousands of peo­ that the Grand Army of the ple. draw Snake River is massing near unnecessary This region is private Pocatello for a drive on Men­ ! ground inside the bounda­ don, and that after the Ida ­ ries of the national forest, blame hoans control the west half and is an abundant winter­ of the valley "whoever holds Editor: ing refuge for wildlife. It is I wou ld lik e to thank Don easy and they begin to hold Mendon holds a gun at Lo­ To whomever is responsi­ the location of numerous Olsen for his letter (Student onto their money more gan's head ", it'll be too late ble: I find it extremely repul­ springs which feed the water life , Jan. 25, p. 2). It intro­ tightly and this can lead to to co me to you (assuming sive that Utah State is com­ supplies of the Valley. Its duces dialogue , which as a or is one part of inflation. you could be found) for help . pelled to have our nation's beauty is unsurpassed for flag brought onto the bas­ this area. learning process is far su­ As for welfare handout s; So, I think we should start perior to monolgue , not only ketball court before each A needless urban center I wonder about the oil de- today in arming northern for Don and I, but for all the game by a military guard there would drive off the pletion allowance, govern- Utah for the spri ng cam- · readers, who wil l ultimately bearing rifles with fixed bay­ wildlife, contaminate the ment su bsidies to railroads, paign. In fact we ought to decide what is closet to the onets. water, and destroy the na­ and hundreds of thousands make you Grand Vizier of the The military attachment tural beauty. Sensible pleas truth. I also find that I am of dollars that are paid to Khanate of the West Desert . capable of speaking up and to our flag and country is from all of us , asking that well fed farmers not to grow Think of it Ray , you'd be completely uncalled for . Our the Cache County Commis­ learning as well a nd I ex­ food. Welfare takes many supreme ruler of Kelton , country should stand for sion not relax the zoning pect to be learning until the forms in America . Some Utah. But the rigors of such peace , not war. So, why not would be appropriate before day I pass on. need it to maintain life; a life are many , so only the So here goes . just have the flag brought another piece of nature's en­ some need it to maintain most rabid of Loganites will out by someone dressed in I do not blame industry profit . be sent under your leader- vironment is "developed" civilian clothes? for a combination of unem­ I don't think anyone is ship. Yes, in your desert for us. Don Bell Doran Boker ployment , inflation, pollu­ born lazy ; it is a learning kingdom you can gun down tion, cancer (and the con­ Studenl Professor process. I also believe ,this: every jackrabbit who disa­ nection which I feel it has to that everyo ne should be grees with the finer points the American life style; the given the opportunity to of your economic theories. life style is connected to in­ work at a meaningful job With luck you'll be overrun dustry, cancer may not) and the lack of technical pro ­ with good wages, and that when the East Oregonites gress. everyone should work os push toward Brigham City. A factory , a machine , an little os possible . Fantasy aside though , office building on Madison We should use increased Ray, you are the problem; Avenue, are all neutral mechanization to decre ase in fact , my enemy. People things, it is how they are the 40 hour work week and like you who advocate states used that is important. And not to increase the profits of of right or left are my enemy. how they are used is deter­ the Rockefeller s, DuPonts, People who poison the air I mined by who owns them. et. al. 1 want to emphasis breathe and the food I eat So I don 't blame industry that I don't believe the Du- are my enem y. The present . for the above named il l s; I Pants and their friends in U.S.-Soviet governments blame the Rockefellers, the commerce are conscious ly which preside over the de­ DuPonts , the Mellons , the evil pe op le. What is unfor- struction of the Earth are my Kennedy s, and the r est of lunate is thafthey define enemies. the "60 Families " who themselves in such a way Choose well your friends "ow n" America. that their pr iority is profit , and know all your enemies; I didn't attack mother­ and thei r conce rn for human if you're not part of the pro­ hood because most of the welfare, no matter how close blem, you're part of the solu­ mothers I know are pretty behind , is sti ll of seconda ry · tion . fine people, and I didn 't at­ consideration. Paul Ziemkiewicz tack God because I believe I am not advocating a re­ Chairman NDN there is somet hin g on the turn to the" midst of wild • otherside of death. beasts"; I am advocating ,------, I hope I am not saying (and hoping for) a world in and doing things simply be­ which all men can co-oper­ Opinions expressed by cause they are cur rent and ate with each other and not columnists throughout the popular , and I hope people one in which a few compete newspaper, including the don't accept God because he with each other; a world that sports page , are the views has been "popular and cur­ is self-maintaining and of the individual writers and rent" for thousands of ecologically sound; a world not the editorial board of years, but that they will 1hat will make it easier to be Student Life. ,lo vou "know" him in their own ex­ a human being; a world in perience and not assume which our technology is used ~av.- JOU the his existence, shape, fo°rm, for human purposes and not and personality on the say for monetary profit. I don 't so of others. think the Du Pants and Mel­ Chris Pederson Don said, " Industry will Ions are with me on this. EDITOR-in-CHIEF Pam Taylor hire all the labor it needs to There's no room for profit in MANAGING EDITOR STAFF Ted G. Hansen produce all the goods it can it. NEWS EDITOR Greg Hansen sell". I agree; and would add I still don 't know why we SPORTS EDITOR that with increased tech­ can't build a non-polluting , COPY EDITOR Pramod Kulkarni nology and mechanization long lasting automobile, or ASST. NEWS ED. Georgene Stahle there is a dec;rease in the why fossil fuel is better than ASST. SPORTS ED. Preston Peterson need for labo r, which lead s solar tuel? These are real PHOTO EDITOR Tom Caswell to increased unemployment, practical questions that I am ADVERTISING MGR. Nick Treseder because industry does not asking. Why? Publi1hed tri-weekty during the school year by th. Auoclotff S""d•nhol USU. (dltoriol offio:01 Unr<'enlty Co,.tttr JIS ; bo.JnM1 alfito, Unh,orlily Center 317. Print..t by tM Bo• IElder Now, ond Jo1,1mol. lrl9hofflClty. Enttt.-cl 01MCond doupo1t~ of Unrlorwty hire more than it needs , May the dialogue contin­ $talion , Logan, Utah , 14321. Subscription ,0101 . 56 p., yoor; $2 per 'lUClflor. CorrHfl'Ondonno ...... w be odd,e-d lo P.O . .. ,. 1249 which makes the people who ue .... Univenlty Station , Logon , Utoh . are still working a little un- J. J. "Virginia" Plott Jan 27, 1971 Page "revolutionary change" and local elections , is in sight, the young registration will be voters will seek a more necessary before next Voting age issue progressive approach November. Otherwise, as opposed to the more registration will not be conservative policies of necessary until the 1972 .~• ,. GOLDIE the older generation . general elections. ,~ .,..,,r.. -g;;,, HAWN faces legislature; Cache County riile> CClM•from~Ptt1Jrt Supports Extension Recorder, Iver Larsen SHOWTIMES said he is looking for­ 6:00 - 7:40 - 9:40 registration count Anderson also felt ward to a "terrific Continous Shows Sat. & Sun. from 2 p.m. that the extension of turnout" in the numbers PRICES voting rights was good of voter registrations. Adulk$1 .50- to show success and that the younger Specific registration citizens , although days, he said, would be Stinilt idealistic , deserve to announced. Reporting: will soon consider a bill participate in this that would extend the democratic process. He vote to include the state also recommended that Paul Willie and local elections. Utah pass the necessary 'Life Writer legislation to make the [ilUSKY] Student Affected vote available in all With state elections. legislatures throughout The new age One question posed in the nation once again in requirement makes the the lowering of the 1. CITY SERVICEI session, one of the vote available to nearly voting age is: "How 25c Car Wash major issues to be two thirds more college many young voters will discussed will be the students throughout the actually turn out to SELF SERVICE PUMPS controversial 18 year­ United States. At USU vote?" Statistics point old vote. more than 5,000students Complete Service to the small turnout by 1045 North Main Recent action by the will be able to vote. voters in 21-29 age U.S. Congress and a Reaction to the ...... bracket and predict that ~ ,o J.:~J', ':$ ,~ ruling by the Supreme lowered voting age is the 18-21 year-olds will Court made possible the quite favorable also have a poor lower voting age although its actual showing at the polls. requirement in all effect is not known. In federal elctions. In general no drastic Registration Upcoming LoganAuto Parts order for 18 year-olds to change is expected to participate in state and accompany the increas1t Registration will be "your NAPA Jobber'" local elections similar in voters . necessary before legislation must be, Wendell Anderson anyone can vote. If the passed by the individual professor of politica l state legislature passes 363 North Main state legislatures. science at USU, feelr legislation making the Utah State legislature that · although no vote available in state we welcome U.S.U. Students

U. C. FORUM ''Sex Education in the Schools''

Panel Members: ~ t,u I , .,.•r boD JQ Dr. Jay Skidmore Paston Robert Barnes Mrs. Keith Gates Miss Janice Pearce Miss Linda Don Kaniuk Today 12:30 Sunburst Lounge Page4 .,_,_,, 27, 1f71 Second in series Ideas c;,nyoga Rep orting: in the tumult of life when the scales are heavily loaded against us and in at­ Hiro Chhatpar taining the Samadhi of equilibrium in Guest Writer the midst of all odds. A physician who wants only healthy Laymen have very vague and often, persons for his patients is no physician. strang e ideas of Yoga. Quite a few likewise, if Yoga were to work its interest ing and otherwise questions wonde,'S only on the physically and are asked about Yoga. Let me clarify : mentally fit, it would cease to be an firstly it is not necessary to leave one's amazing science of life; its scope house or go into oblivion to pra ctice would be very much limited . Yoga. It being a highly rational science, It is about time we scrateched off the Yoga can benefit all people under all belief that only renunciates or monks circumstances of life. After the daily (sannyasins) are fit to practice Yoga. round of mental and physical toil, it Secondly, marital relations do not can bring back resilience and vigour, present any obstacles in the practice of and restore equipoise. Yoga. Thirdly, non-vegetarians need not give up their food habits just Vision Remains Undimmed because they have taken to Yoga. For worldly men life is continuous Real Aim sacrifice. Their labours to keep the home fires burning, their activities to The real aim of Yoga, is indeed, to discharge social, national, and in­ attain peace and tranquility within. ternational responsibilities, are For attaining this, you need not give up oblations. Once this truth is un­ any of your normal ways of life. Yoga derstood, the vision of self-realization has a special role to play in the world of can be kept undimmed even in the today. Its practice alone can remove midst of unremitting hard work en­ mental and physical affliction. · joined by one's station in life. Those who sincerely. practice Yoga remain undisturbed like an ocean Ceaseless activity in the turmoil of which receives turbulent waters of life takes its own toll. Anxieties, inrushing rivers. While enjoying sense frustrations , exhaustion of mind and gratifications a Yogi is careful not to body -- all these accelerate the aging SHIRSASAN POSITION - The author, former yoga teacher allow them to overpower him. It does process. Yoga is a powerfull remedy at Colorado State, demonstrates the head stand position de­ not help to despise life. There is no against these forces of destruction. scribed as "the king of all postures." virtue in retiring to the woods and sitting enchanted in the solitary Yoga is a rational science with Medicines 11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""!!'!!!!!!!""!!'!!!~!!!!!1 grandeur of "samadhi" (self ­ technical systems for stilling the GETWITH THE equilibrium). turbajent mind, for harnessing the physical and mental energies and for ineffective CATSWHO KNOW Steadfastness is Heroism maintaining its resilience. In' a word Washington (AP) - More than WHEREIT'S AT! Yoga aims at developing an integrated 14 percent of some 16,000 drugs personality. tested for the Food and Drug Heroism lies in remaining steadfast Administration were found to be inetrective , the FDA com­ Here tomorrow missioner said Monday. Dr. Charles C. Edwards told the Senate monopoly sub­ committee that a test of 16,573 drugs conducted by the National BYU dancers to perform Academy of Science produced these findings: Ineffective 14. 7 percent; The Smoky Mountain held in the Fine Arts BYU Ballroom Dance possibly - effective 34.9 percent; Clog , Contemporary Center Concert Hall. Team. probably effective 7.3 percent; Western Hoedown and the Admission will be by USU effective 19.1 percent and ef. Rocky Mountain student or faculty activity The Smoky Mountain fective but with some Exhibition Square Dance card of Cache Civic Music Clog is a dance which qualification 24 percent. originated with the Indians "M any of the presentations WALTDISNEY will be performed by the membership. submitted by manufacturers in PROOUCTIONS' Brigham Young of Virginia who used their supp ort of the claims being made University International Tom Moulton, USU traditional "bucking" step for the use of their drugs con­ Folk Dancers at Utah ticket manager said the while trying to keep rhyth­ sisted of reports of uncontrolled State Thursday at 8 p.m. m when dancing with the ob s ervations and testimonial­ concert was originally early settlers. type endorsements ," Edwards They will also dance scheduled Febrary 26, and said . Lara 's Theme from the plus some tickets have been The Contemporary Walt Disney's Ukraine, Silent Kolo from printed with this date. Western Hoedown, based Yugoslavia and Rava on western music, is a BISTRO SEAL ISLAND Netze B'Machol from The dance exhibition dance which includes the Heldover 2nd Israel, plus other dances will include selections by feeling of energetic Thursday from all over the world. Ilg Week Roy and June Mavor, BYU abandon, playful romance JAZZ Adults Feature times The 200 members of the ballroom dance team and a style developed in $1.75 6:30 troupe will perform each which won the 1957 British America for theatrical Fri. &.Sat. Child .75c 8:20 selection in colorful, exhibition Championship productions. 10:10 authentic costumes. and has since participated Sound Advice Ticl,ets on Sale in numerous international The Mavors will dance dance competitions. The an exhibition waltz to No Cover @:Lt The performance will be Mavors now direct the Lara's Theme, and Silent Kolo is a courting dance r·•······•···•·-----·······························from the Dinaric Moun­ John David Mortenweed's tains in which the man tests the strength and CentralAuto Parts FUNK & FIDDLE BAND endurance of the young lady to determine her Big Discount Wednesday hardiness for rugged CarStereo mountain life. Craig 8:00- 10:00 p.m. Hava Netze B'Machol is Bigelow {I year par.) a medley of Israeli dances Main Event Coffeehouse based on ancient steps yet $1.00 off on All Tapes symbolic of the new State 321 North Main ~------·111 South Main of Israel. 3-lb . 76( -• Pkg.

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Balanced scoring highlights U-State statistical chart Success key: Seven Aggie players have scored Greg Hansen over 100 points through 18 Sports Editor games and LaDell Andersen's crew has relied on this balanc­ Seeking more than just a spot ed effort to win 16 of 18 in the 'Top Ten, ' Utah State's 16-2 basketball Ag'g'ie's a re gunning games on the ledger. for a histOry-makirig' l'l dwi:n Saturday night when they trave l Scoring to Colorado Springs to meet the G TP AVG Air ,Poree Fa lcons. Williams 18 331 18.3 cu 'rrently on an II -ga me win Roberts 15 327 21.8 skein, the 11th-ranked Utags coul d Love 18 220 12.2 tie the all-time USU win ning­ Lauriski 18 196 10.8 streak record with a win in Mile Hatch 18 147 8.1 f{igh country. That ma rk was 'established back in 1959-60 when Wakefield 18 147 8.1 •the 24-5 Ags of Cornell Green­ Tebbs 16 126 8.1 heritage chalked up 12 con­ Thompson 10 25 2.5 secutive decisions. Eps 15 22 1.5 Some 8,326 fans sat in on the Utah State 18 1568 87.1 latest Aggie achievement ; an 82- Oppo11ents 18 1397 77.6 74 victory over Long Island on Rebounds No. Avg. Monday night. The total home Roberts 202 13.5 attenda nce now sta nds at 100,703- . the first time a n Agg ie team has Love 145 8.0 went over the six-fig ur e bracket Williams 136 7.5 in USU history. Lauriski • 121 6.7 Utah State 919 51.0 Balanced Effort Oppo11e11ts 782 43.2 As has been evi dent thr oughout ~ ,------, the 11-ga me st reak, coach LaDell Andersen received a nother balanced effort from his winn ing crew. This time the hero's were : UN- : wearing different numb e ra ls , however, as sophomore Kenny f f Thompson and se nior Ed Epps were part of the Aggie triumph. Thompson a nd Epps, filling :Plastic: J eff Tebbs' vacated role -- Terry Wakefield was not a full streng th f The Main Event f with an injured thigh - did a commendable job and Ande rse n ,hotobyJlmfoln f Coffee House f sing led out the work of a MARVIN ROBERTS collars in Aggie waltz over LIU Monday night. Roberts recently f 111 South Main f ba s ica ll y in e xp e ri e nc ed moved in to second place in career rebounding for USU. Ron Hatch (23) offers help . Thompson for a job well don e. ------4 The 5-10 play make r has not played in a game since the win over Fresno State las t Dece mb er -- except for token appeara nces U. C. MOVIE against Denver and Portland - 3rd-ranked Eagles but played the entire second half Monday night, sco ring 10 points. TO SIR WITH LOVE Breaks It Open Starring Sidney Poitier ll was Thomp son who got the outclass Ramblers Aggies on their feet after a fumbling first ha lf--in fact the plus "Our Gang & Speedy Gonzales" Ags led only 48--46 when the Reporting: but a better outside shooter than blond e-headed sop homor e got littl e Kelly . Hegens scored most things rolling . of his 12 points from the area of 20 Thursday 7:00 p.m. Getting a fine assist from Nate Preston Peterson to 25 feet from the basket . Williams, Thompson made it 50- Asst. Sports Editor Friday & Saturday 6:30 & 9:30 46 a nd then with William s scor ing Number 33 Ron Behag en was Saturday Matinee 2:00 p.m. from 12 feet and pass ing to Ron Compl etely dominat ed on the the secon d leading scorer for CSI Hatc h for anot her lay-in, USU boards, the USU Ramblers lost with 19 points , and like the rest of took a 54-47 lead. their third game of the season, the· tea m sco red only one field Th ompson the n sto le the ball a nd first one at home , 74-78 to goal that wasn't a layup or 45c activity card required from an LIU gua rd a nd raced in College of South ern Idaho, rebound bask et. Ralph Pa lomar for the basket and followed by Monday night. was the other sta rter for CSI a nd Lafayette Love dumping in five CSI, third ra nked junior college he to scored in double figures stra ight points, USU took a 61--47 in the na tion , is a big a nd strong with 12 points . Every CSI sta rter lead and for all practical intents, team that takes control of the sco red in doubl e figure s 10 or U.S.U.'s had the win tucked away. backboards a nd neve r lets go. more rebounds. Epps , who a lso handled U't.he Tim Basset is typical of the CSI Student play-maki ng du'ties mUCh'°'Of the team. Ba sset a 6-7 sophomore Hansen: BJg Gun lnternationa I time, had pirhaps his best game from Was hington , D.C., was the of the season, scori ng four points lead ing rebounder in the game Again Glen Hansen wa s the big Meditation and sett ing up the Agg ie offense with 11 pu ll downs. He was the gun for the Ramblers . Hansen, as needed. leading sco rer for CSI with 21 the tea m' s leading sc orer Society Marvi n Roberts -- who was kept points . Ba ssett sco red 18 of his 21 ave raging just over 21 points a off the rebound boards much of points on layi ngs or rebound game, was the reason the final presents the fir st ha lf -- led a ll sco rers with ba skets, as a team CSI out score was as close as it was. 22 poin ts and with USU shooting rebounded the Ramblers 49.30 in an 63 perce nt from the field in the the battle for the boards. During the first half when the Introductory seco nd half -- it was ju st a matte r CSI, besides having the big Ramblers could only manage .289 of time before the Blackbirds men to work inside had one of the perce nt from the field, Hansen Lecture by wrote off their perfo rm ance as "a quickest guards to ever play on a came through with 17 points to great effort ." USU court. 5-6 Vic Kelly stunned keep the score down to a three the Ramblers with his great point CSI lead. Hansen finished FRANKSCHMIT USU Scoring dribbling and passing . Kelly the with 31 points and seven score d O points in the game but rebounds. Williams 4 6-7 14; Roberts 8 6-8 only one basket was not a layup . Jim Boatwright had a good Thursday, Jan. 28 in F.Z. Auditorium 22; Love 3 4-7 10; Hatch 4 3-4 11; Kelly's favorite move was to game with 16 points a nd six Wakefield 3 0-0 6; Thompson 3 4-5 take anyone on one-on-one and rebounds. Boatwright was & 10; La uri sk i 1 3-4 5; Epps 2 0-1 4; drive for the basket, only to pass hamp ered by four personal fouls Friday, Jan. 2 in U.C. Movie Theatre Bees O 0-0 O; at the last minute to a man most of the second half and The Aggies are rated 11th by driving in from the other side. couldn't really hit the board with All students are invited to attend and join UPI and 12th by AP -s taying With Kelly on the guard line full strength. Gary Erickson was right where they were last week was a more conventio nal guard also in doubl e figures with U.S.U. Student lntemational Meditation Society in both polls . Steve Htgens .. H~geos was . fast points . _-,27,1971 Page 7 Notre Dame mentor Roberts, Couey saysIrish are best Pros eye USU twosome Reporting: Fourth-ranked Penn beat No. 14 Villanova 78-70; fifth-ranked Utah State senior defensive (receiver) of Arizona State; Jack Ken Rappoport Kansas slammed Oklahoma spe cialist Tyrone Couey was the Tatum , safety of Ohio State and AP Sports Wrtter State 90-55; No. 6 Jacksonville only USU football player men­ defensive tackle Richard Harris Johnny Dee was contemplating blasted Mercer 93-76 Murray tioned today in The Sporting of Grambling. lofty positions . State surprised No. 7 Western News' appraisal of collegiate The ABA disclosed its first two "I think we should be No. !," Kentucky 73-71; eighth-rated football players. rounds in the recent "secret said the Notre Dame basketball Tennessee clouted Alabama 79-62 draft " of collegiate players, and coach, mincing no words. and Duquesne's giant-killing Joe Stein, who rated the pro Utah State's Marvin Roberts Why? Dukes slapped No . JO St. prospects for the upcoming draft went in the second round to the "We beat UCLA." Bonaventure 89-68. later this month, listed Couey Denver Rockets. It's a good argument, you must UCLA Coach John Wooden among the top ten safeties to be Roberts, Mike Newlin of Utah admit, because nobody - well, dubbed Carr " tremendous " after pick ed by the pro s. and Willie Sojurner of Weber hardly anybody - beats top­ the slick Notre Dame star Stein selected Jim Plunk ett of State were the o.nly local players ranked UCLA at basketball. shredded the Bruins with one of Stanford to go first in the picking, tabbed in the first two rounds. But Dee's giant-killing team his best performances. although he mentioned Gram­ Sojurner was a first round pick did just that before Jl,343 "We simply were outplayed," bling 's Willie Armstrong -- a of the Virginia Squires and hysterical partisans last that's usually what happens when running back -- to go high also. Newlin went to Denver along with Saturday, applying the 89-82 you lose. And it happened again Other top-rated choices in­ Roberts. Utah's Stars took 7- crusher behind 's 46 Saturday, " said Wooden , giving cluded Leon Burns (halfback) of footer Jim McDaniels of Western points. no excuses for a dog-tired UCLA Long Beach State ; J.D. Hill Kentucky to open the draft. "We think we should be No. I team that was playing its second regardless of any won-lost game in 18 hours. records/' said Dee, whose ninth - The Bruins had beaten Loyola rated team has lost four games of Chicago the night before for this year. "Nobody has come their 19th straight victory and close to playing the caliber of 134th in the last 138 games over teams we have to date this the last six phenomenal seasons. season, ,nd I think knocking off What happened Saturday? ~ the top team should put us in that "We just met a team that l same spot." played better tha n we did," said w Before the UCLA upset , Notre Wooden. Mike Mercer Dame had lost close ones to South The Fighting Iri s h also Takes 2nd Place z Carolina, Marquette and Indiana, shackled high-scoring Sidney all high in the rankings at one Wicks in the first half , holding the Bruins' standout forward without z time or another, and surging Duquesne. a field goal the first ....eig ht Aggies tracksters "Besides that, we played minutes. C- highly -rated Kentucky and beat Meanwhile, Sidney Booker's gain recognition . them 99-92 and we opened with a hand were tied against Carr. victory over a Michigan team "We told Booker to overplay in mini-dome meet that had won nine of its last JO Carr on the outside and to expect games," said Dee. help if Carr drov-e to the basket," Two Utah State track stars took "I'd like to see how any of the said Wooden . "U nfortunately , part in the inauguration of Idaho current top-rated teams would be our big men didn't give him that State's new mini-dome recently , Sunday,Jan.31 Dinner Includes: standing now with that kind of help ." along with 350 of the top track schedule. So maybe they won 't UCLA was guilty of 15 tur­ at hletes from the Intermountain 2:00 to 5:30 like it at Marquette currently No. novers , which helped the Irish area. * Spaghetti 2, but in my book, Notre Dame is spring to a 37-24 lead five minutes NEWMAN *Salad No. 1 in the country." be fore halftime. The Bruins Brian Caulfield and Mike Beverage Marquette continued to give came back to tie it at 47 three Mercer, coach Ralph Maughan's CENTER * strong argument in its behalf by minutes into the second half, but pair of shot-put specialists, * Garlic Bread winning its 25th in a row, a 73-51 Awesome Austin helped Notre brought home some fine 795 N. SE. Dessert waltz over DePaul. Dame pull away. recognition as both finished in the * top three in their field. Mercer took second in the shot put with a heave of 58-5 and Caulfield was right behind in CJ,eifej Act third place with a distance of 57-4. Rates: 1 to 2 iuues $.06 a .,.,or d per issue Brigham Young's Anders 3 iHues $.OS a word per issue Arrheinus was first with a throw 4 or more iu ues $.04 a word per iuue of 59-5. Cash in advance or check mailed with ad. With their performances both No ads plac ed by phone . Mercer and Caulfield qualified Deodlffle: 3 days before date desired. for the indoor NCAA meet. lost & Found Free to Students. However, because Mercer -- FOR SALE -­ --- MISC. --­ participated in a varsity sport '69 DATSON pickup , EX Want to buy Fortran IV (track) as a freshman, he is cond. Equiped with cano­ Primer, by Organick ; New ineligible to complete in the py camper. Economical Directions in Special Edu­ NCAA meet this year. driving. 753-0153. be­ cation by Jones. Will pay tween 8-5 weekdays. FULL PRICE. 752-4946 The highlight of the meet was a (1-29) 9.3 100-yard dash by Don Quarrie (1-27) who ran unattached . The Aggie track team -­ CONONET QL-17 . 45 mm Small loans on guns, already in preparation for the Cannon f/1 . 7 lens with jewelry, skiis, etc. spring season -- will host Weber opening to f/16. Case, State in an indoor meet on Feb. 27 adapter ring, photo filter THE TRADING POST in the Nelson fieldhouse . They 'll &electronic flash unit. 675 No. Main. also participate in the Snowflake 752-4100 Ext. 7435 Tom. Invitational in Pocatello (mini­ Removal of unsightly hair dome) on Feb. 20. (1-27) by Electrolysis. Call 752- '69 Toyota Cornia 4 door, 3164 for free consulta­ 4 speed . Air Cond. AM-FM tioo~ ~.Wed. & Sat. 1 pm to Tickets on sale radio. 1 owner . 29,000 4:30 pm . Mrs. Ward (R. miles . Extra tires & rims. E.) 65 S. Main St. (1-27) for Regionals_,,, 753-1787 after 5:30 --LOST & FOUND -­ ()-29) Lost: 2 month old male ) With Utah State winging its ST. Bernard-Shepard mix . way to a post-season basketball --- MISC. --- White with tan markings berth in the NCAA Far West around head & ears . Lost Regionals, Aggie fans and CASH SHOP boosters should get a jump on Sunday near 3rd W. & everyone else and purchase We buy and sell almost Center . Reward. Call 753- tickets for the Regionals. All anything, including .used 1535 , 752-9615, 752- games will be played in the furniture, antiques, radi­ 4100 Ext. 7435. (2-1) University of Utah Special os, T.V.'s, beds, desks, Events Center in mid-March. etc. 173 South Main . 753- Lost: a pair of brown Recently, people from the state 3071. (1-29) glasses in tan case. Call have put a big rush on ticket sales 752 -6077 (2- 1) but a substantial number of tickets are still available at the ticket office in the Special Events ·CAaus CLUB Center . Wednesday Afternoon: 95c pitchers 4 to 6 p.m. However, tickets are going fast Photo by Jb fai• and when the four teams from the Wednesday Night: "Lucifer" • NoCover ROBERTLAURISKI flips in two points from foul line against big field are chosen, schools Friday Afternoon: Girls Day· Live Music Aggie opponent en route to 16-2 won-lost record. Lauriski, participating will be issued only despite losing starting berth, has been a steady USU fixture . 500 tickets. NO COVER Page8 Jonuay27, 1971 Exploration site Dog sled racing_ A special attracUon of 1971'1 Winter Carnival will be a .demonstration of dog sled Geologist favors local are~ racing techniques by members ol ,the Kanganark Musher 's Club, · Saturday , at 11 a.m. on the Quad . Reporting: practical applicatio ns of physical has taken his studenis to several The program will involve sciences as they relate to history a field trips to Lake Bonneville demonstration on how to train Melinda Anderson sites as well as Grand Canyon and philosophy. · and manage your own team , 'Life Writer and Yellowstone National Park. , including how to make the sleigh. Besides field trips Oakes helps Jobs Availa ble Rob ert Oakes came to USU out the students by holding because of its good location. weekly lunch hour discussion Oakes mentioned that Oakes is a geo logist and he has hour. prospective jobs in Geology ar e found the Lake Bonneville area a abo ut equal to the number of BISTRO prime geologica l site. Bridges Gap applicants. He listed the job opportunitie s as oil exploration, Field Trips Geology bridges the gap bet. oceanog raphy and including Oakes teaches a special ween natural and social sciences erosion of streams, shore.Jines, probl ems class in geology and and is concerned wit h the etc . Oakes sai d the geology department, consisting of five members•smallest on campus, has received $3,000 grants from . On Campus Gulf Oil Co. for the last three Thursday years. Arab Students The later for refreshments. organization of Arab students is Religion In Life - The se rie s holding it 's winter quarter will host Elder James A. Now available to MuhmlC\ meeting Friday , room 333, UC. OtrUimore, Assistant to the married students. efQmiJhiJ~ All memb ers urged to attend. Twelve apostles. This will be held 11r,:...-,... ,,. tomorrow in the East Chapel of Pins and $700.00 Maternity Benefits Environmental Quality - Ccdl: Gary Pratt Cache Council will meet at 7: 30 the LDS Institute. UfelMw...c•AffiN,,k;lJnilieclelo..tN 753-3598 p.m. tonight in FZ 206. · Womens Week - All womens """"""'"'OO.UU--41o(l(-­-o,,,a,--.- Junior Prom Queen - Anyone dorm a nd organizat ions are Things/ wishing to spo nsor a gir l for reminded to turn in applicatio ns Junior Prom queen can pick up for most perferred man. Friday an application at the Activity is the deadline . Turn applications Pinned : Ron Topik , IK to JEATU.. MOllll siRVICE center. Tomorrow at 4 p.m. there into activity desk. Vickie Valcarce, Rich Hall; Von will be a meeting for all con­ SMC - Student Mobolization Stocking, IK to Kathryn Lenhart, testants. committee will have meeti ng Alpha Lambda Delta. 405 South Main College Ward Outing Club - L'Arete Monter tonight in Juniper Lounge at 7:30. Engaged: Bob Green, Idaho Logan_ South of Logan _ Outing Club will have a meeting Black People In Utah - The Falls to Deby Wengreen , Merrill tomorrow 7:30 p.m. in UC 324. problems of Black people will be Hall; James Holt, IK to Suzanne Saha ' I Friends - Informal discussed by the YSA this Friday Ha tc h, Chi Omega; Craig Olsen, I Useou~selfservice pumps_at meeting room 313 UC tonight 8 in the University Loung e at 8 IK to Judy Wunderli ; Jay p.m. p.m. Greenwood, IK to Ma ril yn Nlte at Institute - This Friday Speaker-J.R. Simplot , will be Christe nson . 620 West 2nd North at 7 p.m . there will be Ice skating speak ing tomorrow on "Pros pect Married: Ann Daniels and Logan and roller skating. Meet at the and Problems of lntermountain Melvin Graham, former Institute to go skating a nd return Business." president of Delta Sigs. Get a date now for the LettermenConcert The tickets are sellIng fast

Concert, February 11 Tickets: $1 .50 8 p.m. $2.50