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The Utah Statesman Students
4-28-1971
Student Life, April 28, 1971, Vol. 68, No. 77
Utah State University
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Recommended Citation Utah State University, "Student Life, April 28, 1971, Vol. 68, No. 77" (1971). The Utah Statesman. 1436. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/newspapers/1436
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]. Entertainers take I variety show to Utah prison
Reporting:
Melinda Anderson -{iJ.--'Life Writer "I have been accused of trying to make this place a country club. This is what I want. Therapeutic recreation can change the behavoir of almost anyone." Karl Larsen, recreation director for Utah State Penitentiary, made this statement in response to a visit by a group of entertainers Saturday, sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Aggiettes, Ladd Anderson, country . and western singer; Michael Hoops, Photo by Ted G. Hanwn classical and felmenco guitar player; PERFORMAT PRISON - The "Richmond Zoo" rock group provided a portion of the entertain and "The Richmond Zoo, rock band ment at the State Penitentiary, Saturday, when a group of entertainers sponsored by the Pi presented the program to prisoners in Kappa Alpha fraternity, visited the prison. two performances.
Radio MC Michael G. Kavanagh, announcer for . KRSP radio, was master of t' ceremonies for the afternoon program in the medium security area. Jim Overson, who organized the show, began planning for the program as a response to personal interest. He 1~-f had worked on a similar plan for the s u d en t~~~:11e Washington State prison several years t ago. From the time of his first ex Volume 68, Number77 Utah State University, April 28, 1971 12 pages perience in helping prisoners, he has been irked by what he termed atrocities of the entire penal system. He said the penal system has progressive principles but doesn't have Former Aggie the practices to meet the principles.
Failure In Prisons
"I believe the failing is in the in ternal structure of the prison staff. The Black pastor to speak failing is because of lack of training and lack of human concern," Overson Ten years later, Chuck Belcher tomorrow on the crisis of urban is no longer known for his track and campus life. His experience said. records once established at Utah as a trustee of four Oakland Bert Overson has noted a change in State. community colleges and a faculty the habits of the prison. It took eight Instead, the pastor of the member of the Afro-American Downs Memorial Methodist studies program at California and-a-half months from the time he Church in Oakland, Cal., is (Berkeley) qualifies him as an first visited the prison to the date of the fighting a personal battle for the expert in that particular program. black community he labels as field. ''impossible.'' "There is a more permissive air On campus this week as guest An Impossible Job now. Prisoners can travel on special of the Campus Christian assignments outside of the Salt Lake Fellowship, Belcher will speak "Why do I relate with people in tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the need of help? You end up trying area. These special assignments in Business Building as part of to do the impossible, even though clude speaking groups and athletic "Charles Belcher Week." you realize that it is impossible to events," Overson said. begin with. Yet, you feel you Turn of Decade must do something for people - the hope depends on someone Class Plans Discussion Belcher came to Utah State at relating to them. If you get called the turn of the decade on a track upon ... you have to assume scholarship . He graduated from leadership," he said. A USU class is planning a series of USU in 1961 as a former student group discussions with some of the body officer, personality of the "We deal with every functional inmates. Previously, a show like the year and owner of school 880 group in the black community. one presented Saturday would not have records on the athletic track . He Belcher All organizations, young and old. comes back this week as a Some people will not be been permitted. real tor, a motivator and a motivated without help. You (Continued on Page Five) counselor for anyone who wishes tolerated because people couldn't cannot afford the luxury of seeing his advise. deny my standing and a life go to waste. That is why I Charles Belcher, by im achievements. must help people." pression, is one of those people "But nonetheless, I cannot whom assumes the role of a minimize my experiences here. I Belcher assumes the job of Inside today leader. A person who could say no had a limited social life but for a preaching to a congregation of to a request, but wouldn't, black man I would say I was more than 700 people per week in because he likes the idea of treated better than the typical Oakland, and serves a position USU elections-an editorial ... p. 2 meeting a challenge . black today. But this can be said that tries to relax the fear bet• "You might say that I was to be direct result of my clean-cut ween blacks and whites. Kent State Vigil ... p. 4 'benevolently tolerated,' when I appearance and my intelligence. "There is no need for this fear. was a student," Belcher says." I No one had reason to deny me We are concerned with making a Hansen's Column ... p. 10 was not accepted as a black in anything." better America. The only way is this community, but I was Belcher will be speaking for us to be understood." April 28, 1971 Page 2 Editorial ~/ection bylaws limpotent Commentary Student body elections are over for another year. Winners have been Campaigns chosen and losers have resigned themselves to assessing where they went wrong or where they could have forced picked up a few more votes. But a very big problem remains. The student bylaws as set down for the recently completed elections are unclear to the point of ineffectiveness. decisions In the bylaws, Sec. III , A, 4 states It is now 8:30 in the think, a measurement of charges would have been "no campaigning is permitted within evening following the consciousness and a new valid. In future elections 100 feet of the polls." elections and I'd like to and growing level of perhaps the ballots should Judging from the scene last Thur scribble a few thoughts awareness. be locked up and not sday and Friday in the Sunburst about the recent events The trend exhibited in counted or computer Lounge, a number of candidates and It was good in many this election, and it is part transferred until after the workers were doing their best at ways... of a national trend also, is final closing of the polls. eleventh h_ourcampaigning . I think for the first time one that cannot be The biggest disap This is in blatant c"Ontradictionto the a lot of people actually sat reversed, for as Bob Dylan pointment was the fact election bylaws. down and thought out a sings.. . "the order is that less than half of the We must also consider and realize decision, and those who rapidly changing and student community voted, that only two polling booths were set up had already made the those who are firsb, will but perhaps elections from in the Sunburst Lounge -- hardly decision , got involved later be last, for the times here on out will continue to enough to handle a heavy volumn of Both of these things can be they are a changing ... " be different and more voters. truly revoluntionary and it is not because we people will become in More foresight should have been habits . will have new and slicker volved. shown in this respect , then maybe There developed during tactics but simply because students could have voted in privacy of the campaign a strong we will be larger My head is still full of the booths instead of on the lounge feeling of community numerically and stronger things I can't get down in steps where candidates and volunteers among diverse kinds of in positive energy . words just yet, but were readily available to offer people, and there was a Nothing is going to stop basically it was a beautiful suggestions in balloting. very de t e c tab 1 e the birth of the New election, one that had a lot Other areas deserving scrutiny in momentum evident on America, because more of people thinking in a real clude the system by which ballots are Friday; a very positive and more people are way, and this can only counted and, perhaps, better judgment kind of force that I hope . growing tired of living in continue. Let's give Rick of the individuals permitted into the will maintain itself and not someone else's dream and his fair chance, I know tabulation center. sink back down; this was have caught sight of a new he'll do his best and if he A complaint filed by ASUSU good "better world possibility, a new vision. finds that this might not be presidential loser J. J . Platt said that (campus) " born spirit and There was some talk of enough let's give him a running tally of votes was kept ·and . \t should be used as such election irregularities , but hand. information on the races leaked out The priority is the "better the margin of victory was In closing, "Thanks" to into the public before the polls closed. world (campus )" and not great enough so that we Burke, Connie, Karoos, Elections chairman Von Stocking just an election win. can leave these and any Sondhi, Lauritz, Mary Sue, admitted "a member of the elections Because we didn't make other injustices to the and all of the 1400I hope to committee was indiscreet in ex it let's not give up, but individual consciences one day meet. pressing views on the lead," but the rather use that energy involved. Had tl\e outcome charge was dismissed because there whenever it can possibly been closer I_ think the J.J . Platt had been no violation of the bylaws. do good. '°----,---- ...... Anytime a situation arises where During the campaign support of indivdual candidates is as met a lot of people who two strong a point as it was in the last years ago were against election , the elections committee what I represented and cannot afford to leave any holes in had since that time their bylaws. changed their minds And judging from the political (consciousness ). But in climate at this university, issues and those years I also had individuals representing issues will changed , so what is continue to be more important factors developing I think is a kind in determining elections. of balance. To avoid any further problems with The election was not a student elections, Von Stocking and personal defeat for me (I company should reassess the entire just represent a certain election picture before another spring outlook) anymore than it election rolls around. would have been for Rick. Chris Pederson The elections showed, I
EDITOR-in-CHIEF Chris Pederson MANAGING EDITOR Pam Taylor STAFF NEWS EDITOR Ted G. Hansen SPORTSEDITOR Greg Hansen · COPY EDITOR Pramod Kulkarni ASST. NEWS ED. Georgene Stahle ASST. SPORTSED. Preston Peterson PHOTO EDITOR Tom Caswell ·suSINESS MGR. Gary Iverson '\\\ \ I ""0'1.111~ ·: ( :hronir aml maliµnanl. You ~lumld ha, •t• IMtlh vour spirt~a•rtu•\41aml , our • •r .... ··•·ii~~iriiii~-~iiiit·h{•n· rr.~.·.~~~·"r' ..··· ·... · ·· , ..... April 28, 1971 Pagel themselves are astounding about the economic problems in this Commentary especially if you're one of them. Over country , but be unable to do something four million people over 20 are about them . unemployed, bringing the unem Changes should be made --- not The job market: ployment rate to a 39 percent increase necessarily concerning the tight job over last year's market , but concerning the It's a nationally not-so-funny money philosophies behind a college the old college try situation that leads potential Hem education . In the future, a college I Before you can bandy about the mingways to writing advertising copy, education will have to be just that ---a world-baccalaureate, thousands of reverts dormant Carusos to delivering college education, making no promises American college students soon will be sipging telegrams, forces latent On for future security . It will have to deal marching across the creaky platform nassises to building plastic model ships with the present. Education for mid-football field, graduation gown (and plastic model wives), and aids education 's sake, teaching for lear rustling in the breeze, diploma unsuccessful lawyers to become ning's sake, dealing with college rustling in their sleeves, future shock President of the United States . knowledge in the present tense so as shaking in the their knees, wondering The job market is, after all, only a not to get tense about the future. whatsa matter when old alma mater reflection of the real world. What's a college graduate to do? can't get them a job. But the non-existent student job There are no answers. He can sell out And their proud and penniless market raises many near-existential and get a job that doesn't suit him, if parents --- seated on their depleted questions for students concerning their he's that lucky. He can go to his college wallets in the grandstand , dreaming existences as professional four-year placement office and stand in line. It during dreary convocation pon pupils. kills time. He can start his own tifications about how, finally , Billy or Who ever told a student that a college business, join the army, or ... Mary has that diploma and can now go education could possibly lead to And it's that "or" that 's the most ,out and get a Decent Job as something as inconceivable as a frightening .... or he can continue to prominent, prosperous and paying job? perpetuate the myth that has led to his Americanally happy something--be Everyone. It's a sociological trick, job placement predicament. He can that or be a doctor, a lawyer or a with students getting right smack in return to school. In hopes that maybe chemical engineer . the butt of the joke. Parents prodded us more education will get him a job. And are they in for a surprise . onto college, filling us with great and We've been nurtured on giving it The It's a problem. The problem is called glorious American Dreams of an oc Old College Try . But after four years of The Job Market . And you don'-t call it. cupation that . equals happiness. The classes, homework, papers, exams, It calls you. And you· sttt>uldn't hold high schools did it. Every guidance grades, saving money to eventually your educatedly w'ell-bred breath counselor you ever had did it. A earn money, and on and on ... the Old waiting for Dow to say now. materialistic society did it. You did it College Try has gotten a bit trying . Why? Economists call it recession , yourself. And so, as you stand in line at There are no answers. Only depression, inflatio,n, which is all very your local unemployment office questions . And, unfortunately, a higher easy for them to say. They've got jobs . waiting ---like Godot ---for that check, education in a tight-job-market world It's really called, for whatever you can quote from Sartre, spout off on can only create more questions. reasons, a tight job market , so minority problems as absorbed Rick Mitz frightfully tight that the statistics through Sociology 150, and mouth off It's the Right Time
"; - TOMORROW
Thursday, April 29
1J . s:oop.m :
Everyone Welcome
Transcendental Meditation Second Lecture
FORESTRY-ZOOLOGY Bldg. 206
sponsored by Students l'nternational Meditation Society Page4 April 28, 1971 Reporting: The special state grand jury Student deaths that investigated the four -day David Tom lin disorders last fall exonerated the AP Writer guardsmen who fired their guns . Kent, Ohio (AP) - A year arter laid primary blame for the in• disorders that resulted in the cldent on the university ad• fatal shoot ing of four students by Kent State to hold vigil ministration and concluded that National Guardsmen, the Kent all conditions that led to the violence still existed. State University camp us will Some of the new steps were The faculty Senate has take time off from the classroom Ken John son, leader of the coalition and a graduate st ud ent, originated by the administration. designated marshals and ob• The jury indicted 25 persons, to recall its tragedy. Others were recommended to servers to attend the memorial Students, faculty a nd ad conceded, "We are walking on most of them students or former eg gs ... We relize that we do hav e ad mini strators by commissions events. White said campus police students. ministrators will participate in and other campus groups . have r eceive d intensive security the four-day program in memory so mething that could blow up in our face." training a nd close com• All the indictments are riot of th e May 1-4, 1970, protests of Same Frustrations munications have been set up related and no trial dates have U.S incursion into Cambodia. White said that in the past year "hundreds of st ud ents, fac ulty , with off-campus police been set. U.S. District Court Tho se events ended in the May 4 " There's still a lot of the sa me authorities. Judge Willia .m K. Thomas of bloodsh ed. staff and communit y leaders ha ve de voted thousands of hours frustration that was there last Since announcement of the Cleveland ordered the grand jury Ther e will be two . co m year ," said Beer . "These memorial plans, National Guard report destroyed but refused to memorative programs, one by toward the goal of keeping Kent State University open and free." stude nts are creative , ma neuv ers scheduled for the throw out the indictments. the sc hool administration a nd the aggressive; they want to get same period near Kent have been Thomas said the jury exceeded other by a campus group called Lines Open to Students started on the problems." cha ng ed to another time and its authority with its critical the May Day Coalition. All efforts Some stude nt s cons ide r the place. report. are being mad e to kee p the university effo rts at co m • program s peaceful. Ronald S. Be e r , general exec uti ve assistant to White , said munication as window dressing. University Pr es ident Robert I. Coalition leader Johnson, a White calls the four-day ad new lines of communication opened by the administration for Vietnam war vetera n, says, "The m inistration program a "fa mily things they were protesting last Summer Employment affair." stude nts include: - A tele ph one line manned 24 yea r ar e still there. You march and you shout and you trash, but Hoffm an Among Speakers hours a day by faculty a nd students to provid e reliable in• this damned Vietnam war keeps $525 a manth, Guaranteed, apenings far A coalition spokesman said form ation and to give accurate right on goi ng ." Management & Persanal Work anywhere in 8 everyone is welco me and that replies to rumors. " The university has tried to Yippie leader Abbie Hoffman will - Frequent visits by White to Western States . Dynamic Carp . ---Now Hiring :upc~~!=~~l~~ ~.~u:!~ Jo~•: bcea:! be among its speakers. Most who the campus union to talk in• f Write Bax 26, Prava, Ut. & we will cantact yau speak of the memo!'ia l activities formally with students, and one• Williams, a bearded junior from echo the words of Sue Sanders, a hour meetings betw een White Newbu r y, Ohio. "B ut I don't see far persanal interview. freshman: "No one at Kent State and four to seven s tudents that it 's made any maj or wants vio lence ." se lected at random. change."
f·!ti. THENITTY GRITTY DIRTBAND USU SPECTRUM
Mon. May 3rd 8:00 p.m. Students $ 2.00 Public $2.50
Reserved' ·~-, Tickets 1'vailableAt: USUTicket Office: The Competition.Logan and Ogden: The Pantology,S .L.C.
BY ASUSUANO THE USU GREEKS Page 5 Utah prisoners receive variety of entertainment show in medium security, ma ny (Continu ed From Page One) inmates came to him to shake Overson said the first response hands in expression of gratitude. to the suggestion of a show The audience of the seco nd show also showed gratitu,j:- to match coming in was a definite no. He worked with the administrators their enthusiasm for the show. He and finally obtained their per said they came up to him from mission to produce th.e show. behind and tore his shirt in their eagerness to thank him. In reference to the show, Overson's T-shirt was im Overson said, " The gap between printed with his the me: "We give prin ciple and practice is being a damn ." He said, " I'm going to filled in with something con crete." do what J can (for the priso n). Those who want to join me know He said he planned the en where to find me but it will go on tertainment with various tastes anyway. It won't diminish." in mind. He tried to bal ance it out with something for th e young, for the cou ntry western fans, girl Meet Henry& watchers, classical audience, rock enthu siasts and something Henrietta ... for "old ears." the laugh riot The inmates presented the finale . After the second show in of the year. minimum security, inmates crowded around the band. They CLASSICAL GUITARIST - Along with rock mu sic and modern dance music , the prisoners sat, stood or danced on the floor. heard classical guitarist Michael Hoopes. Overson notice d that a fter the Court to rule Great Salt Lake ownership argued
Reporting: lake, if you could get it there," Strauss sai d. Pier s would have to be miles John H. Kamps long to reach na vigabl e depths, AP Writer he said, an d the lake is surrounded by bogs and marshes. WASHINGTON (AP) - A Paramoun1 PicluH•s pre scnl !- Repl y ing to questi ons by W. dispute whether the Great Salt justices, Strauss conc eded that AHOWARD KOCH Lak e' a mineral-rich bed belonged the lak e has be en used to tran HILLARDELKINS PRODUCTION to the U.S government was sport supplies , livestock and submitted to the Supreme Court prod,uce to and from farms on Monday . Antel ope and Fremont islands. W~alter1111tthau The court he a rd arguments ventering on the navigabilit y of Used For Mining the 1,000-square -mil e lake in 1896 Elaine11DY . when Utah became a state. The lake also could be use d by Utah claims title to the lake bed boats car rying mining equipm en t and lands exposed by its receding and minerals, and it is used by "AftebJLeDf" shorelines under a federal law pleasure boats. he said. giving navigable waters to states joining the union . facf (l)eston ~=.::i .... U.S Claims Land The Scotsmen
The federal government claims ADDS TO PRISON SHOW - Tere sa Roylance, Aggiette mem the land, saying the lake never to play jazz was commercially navigable and ber, performed a solo number "Save the Country" for the The Scotsmen , USU 's jazz and prisoners . is so shallow that expensive and rock group, will perform in Starts enormous piers and channels concert tomorrow night at 8:00 in would be needed to make it the Chase F AC. Just back from TODAY navigable. competing in the Intercollegiate Adults $1.75, Child 50c Dallin W. Jensen, Utah Jazz Festival in Salt Lake , the Feature Time assistant attorney general, urged group has prepared a collection Take stock in America. 6:30 - 8:20 - 10:15 the court to accept the recom of modern ja zz plus rock and pop mendations of the special master music . NowBonds pay a bonusat maturity. it appointed to hold hearings and Steve Call, senior trombonist, report in tht ca~P will be the soloist {or several of The special master , Circuit the numbers . The concert will Judge J. Cullen Ganey of include " Light My Fire," Philadelphia, held that the lake "McArthur Park," "Home was navigable . He recommended Cookin' ", and "A Little Minor that the court: Blues ." Plan Now For The Holly Evans will be the Recommendations featured vocalist for the concert. She will sing " We've Only Just UTAHSYMPHONY BALL - Grant a decree giving Utah Begun ," by the Carpenters , all rights, title and interest to the "Wedding Bells Blues ," by th e lake bed. 5th Dimension and other jazz ~ - Deny federal claims to the rock numbers . lake bed, and also federal Friday, May 7 demands that Utah pay the United States for the 600,000 ~.~ acres covered by the lake as oL. Jan. 4, 1896, the statehood date. 8:00 p.m. Peter L. Strauss, assistant to Woodstock UTAH the U.S. solicitor general, argued • that the lake has so many coming 'VMPHONY u. C. BALLROOM geographical obstacles that it has S► I $2.50 For Student Couple never been used for commercial navigation. May 5th Not Navl1able
He said the lake area had 200,000 residents 75 years ago and CACHE has about 500,000 now , but ii has never been a navigable body of ~~~~f water by federal law definition. (~~;jJ~~;::fI;:. Drive-In "Any boat would noat on this •
HI 11' 1H' ••• 10 •••' ••~• ••• • • JOHNSTEWART/JENNIFER INPERSON T O N I G H T ! 8:00 p.m. FINE ARTS CENTER Students spend a lousy $1.50 and enrich your lives Forever. Students $1.50 Public $2.00
"For me, a concert iS like Stewart was born and raised in "California Bloodlines" and on her own. Since then she has making love to a thousand California and learned to play the "Willard." made a concert tour with Mason people at one time. It's ex guitar in his teens. He joined the Jennifer took a different Williams, was co-host with John ceedingly exhausting, but it's Kingston Trio in his early 20's, musical road, gaining popularity Hartford on the TV special, "Just terribly fulfilling, One good and is credited with contributing as the female lead of the Los Friends," and has recorded two show can keep you going for a much of their most interesting Angeles production of "Hair," albums on the London label, "I week." efforts in his eight years with the and through television ap Can Remember Everything" and group. Stewart left the Trio in pearances on the Smothers "See Me, Feel Me, Touch Me ... " JennUer 1968 and has since then toured Brothers' and the Dick Cavett extensively and also recorded Shows. After six months In Though this is their first Joint John Stewart and Jennifer, two solo albums on Capitol, "Hair" she decided to strike out currently on their first joint concert tour, Stewart and Jen concert tour together under the ni.fer are extremely musical billing of "Strange Love Rite," people, and "Strange Love Rite" will be appearing at the Chase should be a very enjoyable Fine Arts Center Wednesday at 8 evening tor all . Tickets are p.m. available at the USU ticket office.
Tour Supported By Capitol Records, Reprise Records, and Greyhound Lines, Inc . April 28, 1971 Page 7 USU BRIEFS Displays taken /from university Speakers are the main interests for as Counselor of Food and ·the coming week. They vary from a Agricultural. The return of a conservation week . The display includes a two former American Ambassador to an display taken from the Unive r• headed fish and a sk eleton sity Center Friday is being asked contained in bottles plus a book electrical engineer. for by a group of cub scouts and and fish chart. their leader. Business Speaker The displays. which are the The persons who took the items The Distinguished Executive property of the Uta h Division of are asked to return them to the Speakers series sponsored by the Fish an d Game, were borrowed UC information desk. No Business Administration Department , Friday Speakers include business by the scouts for Conservation questions will be asked . features, E. Allan Hunter , President administration and poetry reading. and General Manager of Utah Power Mr. Reynolds I. Nowell a and Light Company. He will discuss distinguished Aggie business graduate YEATES MOBILSERVlCE "Trends in Intermountain Electric and retired Vice President of Power Industry" and is scheduled at Equitable Life Assurance-Society, will 405 South Main College Ward 11: 30 in the Eccles Building be speaker of Business Administration Logan South of Logan Auditorium. Department. He will discuss "Wages, Prices and Productivity" at 11:30 a.m. Useour self servicepumps at in the Business auditorium . Former Ambassador 620 West 2nd North Logan Poetry Reading Tomorrow at 11:30 a.m., Howard R. Cottam, a former US Ambassador , will talk in the Business Auditorium. A consultant of poetry at the Library of Congress, William Stafford will read Cottam will be Director of the his poetry at 8 p.m. in the Business Liaison Office for North America of the Building auditorium. LoganAuto Parts Food and Agriculture Organization of Dr. Stafford has published four "your NAPA Jobber" the United Nations, assuming office in collections of poetry, Allegiance, The July. Rescured Year, Traveling Through the Dark and West of your City. 363 North Main He has varied experiences such as His poetry has appeared in Atlantic, we welcome U.S.U. Students agricultural economist in American Harper's, Saturday Review, New Embassy, working in Rome and Italy Yorker, and other periodicals.
ANNOUNCING JOHN DAVIDSON
IN PERSON AS HOST OF THE 1971 ROBINS AWARD GALA with THEKING COUSINS and ROBERTPETERSON
SATURDAY,* MAY 1, 1971 8 P.M. • FINE ARTS CENTER
LIMITED SEATING AVAILABLE TICKETS*ON SALE AT U.S.U. TICKETOFFICE ADMISSION: $2 .00 Page8 April 28, 1971 Wonderland of clocks Joe Vit: half century spent loving old timepieces Reporting : Joe was 17 when he began a delicate movement . He built a collection was made by Joe's Joe doesn't keep all his clocks. Don Baker taking classes in a large clock- small shop in his basement so he grandfather about 1790. Fred Vit Occasionally, when he can't quite Ogden Standard -Examiner works in Linz, Austria. Clock- could make his own parts and was reknowned as a maker of make ends meet with his modest Written tor AP making has been his hobby for began collecting and repairing large clocks for churches, He railroad pension, he has to sell a Ogden, (AP) _ By his own the 50 years since. timepieces from all over the made about 30" small models of clock or two. clock, Joe Vit has been dealing in world. the same design. Joe's clock, But Joe Vit makes clocks and time for nearl y half a century. Dictator Problems The basem ent is now an ex- passed down through the Vit there will always be another rare Like his father and great- "I decided to immigrate in cursion 1n~o a WC\nderland of family, is one of eight still in old timepiece. grandfather before him he ha s 1923," Vit recalls. "There was ticking, bonging a1 d chiming. existence. " I have the plans for an old mast ered the intricate just too much trouble ,.td too There are more tha 240 clocks Joe often hand-tools his own clock with wooden gears," Joe mechanisms that tick off small many dictators there .n the old scattered around tt shop, some parts when he can't get a com- said. "That's what I make next." measurements of intangible country." dating back to the :8th century. plete working movement. Using a time . He settled in Ogden, where he small metal lath e and tiny tools, Demos enlist Bayh Vit, 67, is watching many of the worked as a machinist for the Winds Clocks he even cuts out gears slowly and beloved clocks he has built over railroad. laboriously by hand. Salt Lake City (AP) - Sen. the decades count off his twilight But Vit didn't lose his love of "I try to wind each of them up Repair Shop Birch Bayh, D•Ind. will give the keynote address at the annual years. clocks or his keen appreciation of ~:~: aw':r~~~~? ~~k~asi~r::h:~ There is also a small wood shop Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner. pointed to the clocks lining the whereJoecanrenovatedamaged The Utah Democratic Central 'Researchers near wall. parts of old clocks or build new . Committee said the $25-a-plate "Un less I'm going to go casings. fund-raising dinner will be at the someplace, I only do a few at a Joe has just finished making University of Utah Union .•neer·• ng of eel Is' time. If you wind up too many, it another clock. He made all of the Ballroom June 12, opening day of eng can drive you crazy in the head." parts for the front-room model by the party's state organizing The most va luable clock in the hand. It took him over a year. convention. San 'F'ranc isco (AP) - A prize them to have his characte ristics winning scientist says resear as well as his sister's, whic h chers are on the threshold of means genetic materials really engine eri ng human cells "so mesh," he asid. none of the things we now call He said the boy's type-A blood WALGREEN DRUG disease need exist." chan ged into the type-blood of his Dr. Robert A. Good, 49, a sister. professor of pediatrics at the "Our follow.up studies now University of Minnesota and 1970 have proved that the boy is im TAPE SALE winner of the Albert Lasker prize munologically perfectly nor for medicine. said Wednesday th mal, " Good said. 125 EAST 4TH NORTH - LOGAN, UTAH at the conclusion is based on "We have both the biological PRICESEFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THRUSATURDAY newl y evolving methods of cell and chemica l means ," he said, manipulation . forengineering cel lular cha nges. The research has involved patients whose lymphatic systems had inborn defects for disease resistance, Good said in an interview.
Diseases In Test Tubes
"We can actually grow genetically determined diseases in a test tube,'' he said. "This means we will be able to study and manipulate them in stan JOHNSTEWART, dardized experiments all over the world." JENNIFER Research with Dr. B.H. Park at the University of Minnesota has INPERSON underscored the importance of "stem cells" in the human bone marrow for controlling the lymphoid cells which provide TONIGHT man with resistance to disease, Good said. 8:00p.m A transplant of bone-m ar row stems ce lls at Minneapolis nearly thr ee years ago shows that it is possible to engineer mosaic blood FINEARTS cells to overcome genetic CENTER l deficienc y in the disease-fighting mechanisms, Good said. Students $1 .50 Baby Boy Recovers A baby boy, lacking the cells l Real Music that carry immunity to disease and infection, was given bone l ::rid marro w ce lls from his sister and o:.:~;; now is complete ly healthy, Good reported. "We have analyzed the blood ~ cells of the boy recently and find l~~ U.C. MOVIE Tonight 7:00pm. ,~~ Thurs. 7:00 p.m.
with "Our Gang" & Road Runner Cartoons LucerneFru it Yogurt
Eight fruit f la vor s a p;··46c • Cart on
~ ,2-0, . 28c lb.54C lb.48C ~ Cup GroundBeef ::::: ,. 49" Meaty-• Short Ribs~,!:!; \ .., .. 49" SlicedBacon ~:':!: ;;: 59' Red Radishes ~= 0M. 5, Idaho• Russet::;-;::· , 10 :; 68' PorkChops ~"7.~:,~~ .t"' "'· 68' ChuckRoast :'.:'::~-- ~...... 69' SlicedBacon ::; ·~,, !:: 69P GreenOnions ~ .;!; 0M. 5' GreenCrisp C abbage .._ 12' Frankfurters!~:.'~"! :.~ 59" RoundSteaks ;,:;~ <'"'" ... 1.29 SlicedBacon ~:~~ :.~: 72, NavelOranges ;:;";::;; .. 8 :; 98' Red Delicious Apples;;;:; .._ 18' ChunkBologna ~';:_"~...... 59" Freshl(GroundChuck "'· 73' link Sausage ~;::;',..... 1!-:; 5311 Jumbo Pascal Celery ..... 28' Sunkist Navel Oranges "'· 19" CannedHams ::; ,:;,.," 5! 4.78 Baronof Beef:.!;.°.~~":~~.... 1 .35 Party Roost::=·~;~:• ... 79, YellowOnions ::,~ •· · ' 4 ;:; 46' Large Avocados:=.:::::-····,.... 22' SHOPANY DAY SHOPANY DAY SHOPANY DAY I Saved $2.2 0 Ellis DISCOUNTPRICES DISCOUNTPRICES DISCOUNTPRICES 11 2 RiceCereal ':.:':;:;,:~" !":;. 38 PotatoBread :::.~,It ;:: 33" One Step Liquid;:; ";:: 98• Vienna Q Tips CottonSwabs -;:;: 32' SkylarkRye Bread ;:; 30' One Step Liquid;',;;.'c... ";:: 99' Baby Shampoo;;:;:·;·,,., ::;;,: 98' SkylarkBread ~~:'::::., ::; 30' Plastic Bags ;;;'.~'.;,:;"" •:::; 1.48 Sausage Skinlotion : ;;-;~,1c :.-;,.:Bf!! Dinne'r Rolls!~::;\:~~.. 12-c;:;:371l Aluminum Foil :::t.~~;~i';,h..:.. ;; 56 11 BabyAspirin ::,'~'hild,onl4 ••;~;:33 c: DinnerRolls !~::;~.~'~;.;·"' 12-c;:.~1 37¢ Saran Plastic Wrap 40' Con -Ven ienc e F~ d =:~: SHOPANY DAY Hi Ho Crackers;.:'.~,.. ;;::: 39' Paper Towels ~;;;';;;;c.. 1o,:IO-<~:~; 4111 Cookies~::::,~~;;:,mc-:.!!~·::ch1; °;:;.53 11 4-0,.25c DISCOUNTPRICES SHOPANY DAY Con BathroomTissue ~;:::.:.. <;::;:41' DISCOUNTPRICES FeminineNapk ins ;;,::,'°";::; 1.28 FrozenDessert Por ty Pride - Six Popular Flavors Lipton OnionSoup Mix •~; 40' 12 11 Paper Towels~:.::.~'~,ie .., ~~ 43 2-Gollon Cart on LuncheonMeat ~!;"~ •~:: 61' FacialTissue ;;,::, -; :;; 24' Instant Breakfast :o;;::;.....;;;; 53• BakeShop 11 FacialTissue ~: ..~ '~ : 25' ct 1.99 Tomato Soup ;:;:.'::•·· "'·;:: 13' Brazil Delight Crest Toothpaste:::;.;",... ";;: 78' Layer Cakes InjectorBlades !;!',';.'.:"' '•;:;; 1.18 Two De vils Food Loyers With Mocco FROZEN FOOD DISCOUNTS Cu1lord Filling Covered With Mocco InjectorBlades ;:;-;;;:; '~!:.': 98' Bunercr eam lt ing an d Topped Wi1h 0,, o put