g CII
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Aid for colleges
N
"The program which I'm again submitting this year would benefit approximately one million more students than are currently receiving aid.
Reporting: G.C. Thelen Jr. AP Writer Washington (AP) - President Nixon renewed his request Monday
for
a revamping
and
$64-4-million expansion of collegestudent aid so an additional million low-income young people could receive federal education subsidies. Repeating his commitment that "no qualified student who wants to go to college should be barred by lack of money," the chief executive told Congress in a special message:
Spectrum will be the official name for the assembly center. The new name will be dedicated Friday. The Institutional Council chose the name from proposals made by the Executive Council and the Athletic department. The dedication will begin Friday evening at 7:30 with Glen Taggart, USU president, conducting the activities. Marion 0. anks, assistant to the council of the twelve of the Church of Jesus hrist of Latter-day Saints will ive the dedicatory prayer and ddress .
virtually plan last at least students interest-
Direct Aid Failed "It would assure that federal funds go first , and in largest amounts, to the needie st students, in order to plac e them on an equal footing with st udents from higher-incom e families."
Students from families making over $15,000 are five time s more likely to attend college than young people whose families earn less than $3,000, he said.
named Spectrum Melinda Anderson 'Life Writer
Congress killed a identical administration year, largely because 300,000 middle-incom e would lose eligibility for subsidy loans.
priority in part because no workable formula for in stitutional aid has been developed, he said. Eligibility Maximum
Needy First
Assembly center
Reporting:
requested
Roger Williams will be featured in a piano concert afte the dedicatory ceremonies. Everyone is invited to an open house in the new ce nt er from 2:00 to 5:30 p.m. on Saturday. The building wil1 be cleared after the open house and the doors will reopen at 6:00 p.m . A reception for former basketball lettermen will be he ld on the north concourse from 6: 30 to 7:45 p.m. Students will not be included in this reception bu they will be able to enter the Spectrum to w8.1t for the game with New Mexico State to start. The game schedule will be slightly changed with the freshman team playing after the varsity game. The varsity game begins at 8:00 p.m. as usual.
The President 's proposals again failed to meet the request of higher education organizations for direct government aid to colleges and universiti es. But Nixon did renew hi s unsuccessful request of last yea r for a National Foundation for High er Education within the government to finance education and explore methods for direct federal aid to institutions. The budget request for this foundation, however , was $100 million compared to $200 million in 1970. Dr. Sidney P. Marland Jr ., commissioner of education , agreed that colleges desperately need direct aid. But the administration decided to make low-income students the No. l
Under the President's studentaid proposal, the e ligibility m axi mum would be $10,000 a year taxable income for a family of four. Maximum government aid would be $1,400 a year per student through a mix of grants, workstudy payments and subsidized loans , except for students attending high-cost colleges who could receive an additional $1,500 a year in subsidized loans. In general, lower-income students would receive mostly grants and work-study payments while higher-income youngsters would receive subsidized loans. The President's proposal would increase government subsidies to colleges from $970 million this year to $1.6 billion in fiscal 1972.
Professional panel to speak on drugs A Logan lawyer and three directors of the Drug Crisis Center in Salt Lake City will discuss drug abuse today at 12:30 in the Sunburst Lounge . Franklin Gunnell, Logan attorney, will discu ss the legal aspects of using drugs. Gunnell defended many of the USU students who were arrested last year on drug charges. Van Huffner , the chief director of the Drug Crisis Center, is one of the three representatives who
will be coming from the cente r. Huffner has made numerous public appearances concerning drug use and sho uld be well qualified to a nswe r any questions posed by students. The panel, sponsored by the st udent activities board, will be on the same format as previous panels. Each panel member will be given a short time to express their views on the subject and then the remainder of the time will be left open for questions from the a udience .
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DEDICATION FRIDAY - Work men planted trees Monday in preparation for the dedication of the Assembly Center this weekend.
Page2
February24, 1971
,
Readers write
Council inaction spawns incompetency
Editorial
Shines light
Editor:
on
prejudice Char a cteriza tion of stereotype personalities in such media as the film "Joe " and CBS television's new series "All in the Famil y" brings to light some interesting thoughts about our society, Through the character of Joe Curran , America witnesses a stark realizat ion of the lack of communication and a conflict of values that exists between today' s youth and persons of their parent 's generation , Joe doesn't intend on being the obnoxious loudmouth that he is, but this is what results from his lack of education and from working on a job where the most stimulating conversation deals with plots to kill hippies_ Joe's great affection for his country stems from his participation in World War IL He feels that since he fought for his country, then everyone else should jump at the opportunity , In fa ct, Joe 's int elligence a nd prejudice shines ever-clear in one segment of the movie where he observes a poster of Pr esident Nixon with the caption, "Wouldyou buy a used car from this ma n?" Joe 's obvi ous rejoinder : " If you can't buy a used car from the Pr esident, who can you buy one from?" Joe doesn't like -hippies -- they represent everything bad that is tearing down the society he fought so hard to protect during the war , He labels hippies as " bums " and "Commies", and he slams welfare , poverty programs and equal employment, But Joe's biases bring out a much - deeper problem which is truly present in too much of our society ; Joe and many others like him are against thing s which the y know nothing about, He repr esents not the knowledgeable conservative , who can pr ovide some foundation for his beliefs, but, instead , the uneducated masses who cling to any defense mechanism they can grab , If name calling isn't enough, fourletter words will do the trick, EDITOR-in-CHIEF
MANAGINGEDITOR NEWSEDITOR SPORTSEDITOR COPYEDITOR ASST, NEWSED, ASST, SPORTSED, PHOTOEDITOR - ADVERTISING MGR, Publi•~•d
~•wee
It 's very easy for the type of person Joe represents to condemn an entire generation for the failure on part of a small percentage to conform to the bounds of society , But it's not as easy for those of the younger generation to sit back and be slandered by people who don't know what they are talking about and could care less to know the truth , Somewhat the same picture is brought out in the television series '' All in the Family ," But Archie, Joe's counterpart , is of a little milder temperment than his fellow bigot, After a series of convincing arguments, at least Archie will concede that there may be another side to the picture he paints , As an example , on segment portrayed Archie on the rampage over a friend of his daughter and son-in-law whom Archie thinks is "queer ," His logic: the youth had long hair, thus making him extremely effeminate , Archie had the idea that homosexuals were only weak persons who fit into his stereotype , Much to his dismay , Archie found out later that a drinking crony of his, who happened to have been a professional football player, was an admitted homosexual, After this stark realization, Archie slackened his stereotype condemnation of long-hairs as homosexuals , All of this points to one important point: while America's over-30 crowd admittedly carries uneducated prejudices into the world each day , at least some of them are trying to make the situation apparent to others who sofar , have been happy to slander youth and stereotype their culture , The question now is whether they will open their minds long enough to see "Joe" and "All in the Family" and realize what a mistake they are committing by promoting hard-line prejudice _
Chr is Peder son Pam Taylor Ted G, Hansen Greg Hansen Pramod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Tom Caswell Nick Tr eseder
I
In regard to the two letters of Feb , 19, concerning the SMC's proposal that the ASUSU Executive Council take a stand against the warFirst , in reply to Paul Michaelson's letter: I would agree that the council should not " dabble " in political issues -- this may be an unintended admission of the Council's competency , What the SMC has asked is that the Executive Council bring to bear the full powers of its judgment, knowledge and rational abilities , What could be of more " local relevancy " than the fact that probably 90 per cent of USU's male students are registrants ·of the Selective Service System , According to the Selective Service System all registrants (who are considered as no longer civilians ) between the ages of 18 and 35 are in the manpower pool which they channel into the various needs of the U,S, governmentincluding , at present , fighting a war in Vietnam , It is most unfortunate that Michaelson's cam paign did not include such a crucial issue for American students and youth as the war in Vietnam , The SMC has suggested that the Council conduct a referer.dum if
they do not feel competent to represent student opinion on this vital matter , In the Executive Council meeting of Feb, 10, Bruce Burtenshaw's motion that the ASUSU Executive Council refer the SMC's resolution to a committee with the charge "to conduct a referendum and carry out a campaign of educational involvement" was unanimously passed, Yes, it was decided by the Council, Paul Michaelson present and voting, that a referendum would be held, Finally, Michaelson contradicts himself -saying in his closing paragraph that student government "should not make official statements as being representative of student attitudes about national issues" , while earlier he said that student government could extend itself into "national politics" if done "by the overwhelming approval of the entire student body," In reference to Bill Martin's letter, as well as Paul Michaelson's, the fears you have about taking a stand on the Vietnam war would be removed by simply carrying out a·referendum to ascertain what preponderant student opinion is on the war , Dayne Goodwin
--Chris Pederson
STAFF ~A"'Iafh•r 7;',11 finish 1h1· \ ·i••lna;nii,alion of L11os.~·011 nui~- haw
kly during lht IM:hool year by the A11odo ted Studt nh of USU. ( dltoriol offke1 Un iveni t y Ce nt er 3 I S; bu •ln ff l cifice , Un,11er>1tyCenter 317. Pnnt..i by the Bo• Elder Ntw1 nnd Journal Brighom City . Ent,~ u HCond don po1togt o t Univtn.lty Slolion, lc•go n, Utah , 84321 Su buript ion rotn S6 ptr year; $2 p,9r '!UOrlt r. C"rrn pondtnct shoul d bt od dr nMd to P .O . lo• 114 9 Ut1ivtnitySlohon. lo 9on Utoh
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fiage3
Commentary
Infiltrate military with collegians A characteristic of the irresponsible left ( or right) is the unreasoned, bull - in - a - china- shop response to certain issues. One such reaction from the far left is on the subject of the ROTC on campus. Even as an individual has the right to selfdefense so does a national unit --as an aggregate of individuals -have the right to collective self-defense. As an extension of this right, the nation's military establishment has a right to efficiently recruit and train propective officers. Here lies the rub! I haven't heard any outstanding arguments against having ROTC on campus. The ranting and raving sometimes bordering on raillery -about the university's complicity with the defense and military establishment rings
slightly false from those who would "take over" the university and make it a model for something or other . I cannot agree with those who would have the university live in an atmosphere of antiseptic objectivity - ivory towers tend to be sterile! However, we need to avoid the other extreme of the "political" university and this bears on the point. If we drive the ROTC from civilian campuses they can only retreat to military academies and Officer Candidate Schools. Can we reasonably expect such an environment to produce anything but a "military mind?" The traditional civilian control of the military in this country is not only desireable but has only been possible because of the absence of a strong military class. If we combine a volunteer army with such militaristic college training we will have taken one giant step down the road to such a military class and all the dangers to democracy implicit in such a situation. Perhaps the thinking of
Leftists is that once we have such a strong military group that they can be controlled and manipulated in a national military coup with the left coming out on top. But they should also note that military dictatorships tend to be right-wing, and while I tend to be somewhere right of center , I intensely dislike dictatorships. Now, if Left-wingers were to suggest that all officers who graduate from West Point, Annapolis or the Air Academy be required to spend a semester on some liberal campus like Wisconsin or Berkeley -that makes sense! It is certain that in a shooting war with the military the university will lose every time . The solution is to infiltrate the military ranks with college graduates. Let's increase the incentive and the percentage of ROTC; it's one of the best ways to invest in freedom whether your life style is "hippie" or chamber of commerce "boosterism." Have you thanked an ROTC student lately?
Readers write
Solution to Buzzer dilemma /
Editor:
The 1970 Buzzer certainly did have its problems. And this year , according to Student Life , there will be pictures of 1,235 students. There are about that many students in the local high school. They are required to have their picture taken , so that makes the Buzzer about the size of a high school annual this year. According to a recent poll, also printed in Student Life , over half of the students polled felt the yearbook "unimportant". How many of the 40 per cent that felt it was "important" feel it is worth the money that is collected in fees? If only 20 per cent of the student body take the trouble to have their picture taken, even after paying for the --Ray Heidt book, how many would feel
it " important " enough to buy the book over the counter ? There are a lot of activities that are for minority groups and could not be carried out unless the whole student body is " taxed " to pay for them (eg. minority sports and the university library .) Everyone doesn't want to do the same thing. But I feel there are some activities, the Buzzer included, that get more attention and money than they deserve. Val Christensen said he feels the school needs a historical document of the year 's activities. I agree , but I say the Buzzer is an extravagant way to fulfill this need. One good way to vote on a financial issue like this is to have everyone pay for the entire yearbook at one time, say at fall registration time , or anytime before winter registration, on a voluntary basis. The yearbook isn' t planned until spring anyway , so the Buzzer staff can work with the money that "interested" students give them.
DRUG SC Sunburst 12:30Today VANHUEfFNER - diredor of DrugCrisis Centerin SLCand Two Assistantdirecton Mr. L. Gunnell- LoganCityLawyer sponsoredby Lecturesand ForumCommittee StudentActivityBoard
MAKE-IT
Page4
February 24, 1971
Evaluation aim
COMING FRIDAY!! New Management
'Itsto improve teaching What is the purpose of evaluation if not to improve instruction , according to Paul King , a member
of the Coun-
seling and Testing staff. With the teacher evaluation partially analyzed, the counseling staff here at USU is finding out that the students are quite willing to push for improved instruction by communicating with their professors . Counseling staff is responsible for organizing the results of teacher evaluations for the benefit of the students . A file will be kept on each teacher, containing the statistical analysis of the evaluation tests, a sample of his exams, and statement on his philosophy of teaching . The files will be kept in the office of Claude Burtenshaw , vice-president of Student Affairs.
Draft considers
Paul King commented that he was not in a position to say whether the evaluations were accurate or not, since the tests have not been entirely analyzed. He feels that the students really want good instruction by qualified professors, however, the majority of the professors feel that the students are not in a position to judge their instructors. Who Judges?
King compared the situation with that of a dinner ; who is more apt to judge the quality of the dinner, the cook or the guests? The same can be applied to sbJdents and professors; who is better apt to judge the teaching ability in a course, the professors or the students who are receiving the instruction? The students seem the best to judge , as to whether they are learning in the
class, rather King said.
$ALE
than the professor,
Paul King feels that this particular evaluation has many advantages over any other. Being instituted campus wide and producing two sheets for eva luation , one used for writing down the comments of the students and the other being concentrated in 50 items or statements, this evaluation could prove very valuable to not only the faculty but the student body as we11.
Drastic Reductions Posters, Briefcases Slide Rules, Books Paint Sets, Paper And Many, Many, More
After Results King is hoping that the outcome of the teacher evaluations is worthy enough to conduct the tests every quarter next year. He also hopes that the results of the evaluation will help many professors improve their style of teaching.
tbt~txtbook 463 North 2nd East
non-military jobs for objectors Reporting: Mike Shanahan
AP Writer Washington (AP) - Required to find jobs for increasing
numbers
of conscientious
ob-
jectors, Selective Service is studying recommendations that some be considered automatically for Peace Corps, Teacher Corps or VISTA
assignments. The idea, along with others on public-service jobs for COs emerged from a Selective Service task force which met quietly with antiwar draft-counseling organizations before making its
recommendations. Boards An Veto Officials emphasize local draft boards may veto any request for Peace Corps, VISTA or Teacher Corps assignments as a substitute for military- serving.
There are some hurdles: men with antiwar convictions would have to first qualify for a special CO status for alternative civilian service. Others willing to take Army jobs as medics or other noncom ba ttants co uld n't apply. Young
Nevertheless, the suggestion is apparently under serious consideration by an agency which must find alternative service for 6,000 young men who meet the civilian alternative qualifications . And recommendations from Selective Serv ice headquarters, officials say, usually ex er t strong influ ence on local boa rds.
Current Regulations As currently written, regulations permit COs in civil status to work only in hospitals or other selected nonprofit social agencies. They also must earn pay comparable to lowest military ranks, be assigned beyond
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111 111 Februarv 24,,.1.9 7 1----------------------------------------•P•a•g• ..5 Defense Education Act
USU receives six graduate grants Utah State has received six graduate fellowship grants under the National Defense Education Act. The grants provide for three years of full-time study leading to a Ph .D. or equivalent in virtually all fields of instruction. The goal of the program is to increase the number of well qualified college and University teachers. The program provides for $2400the first year, $2600the second year and $2800for the last year, plus $500 per dependent and an annual allowance of $2500to the university to meet tuition and fees.
Utah State will also recieve six two-· year fellowships under the Education Professions Development Act to assist in meeting critical personnel shortages in higher education. Each fellowship includes $2400for the first year, $2600 for the second year and $500 per dependent each year. The university will also receive $2500per fellowship per year to meet tutition and fees. The program is open to two and fouryear college teachers below the doctoral level and to all higher education non-teaching personnel. The USU program is under the direction of Dr . Lloyd W. Bartholume and the Business
Education Department. The university was one of 80 schools selected for the program . USU will also receive two National Science Foundation Grants. The first will go to the Wildlife Resources Department to study Olfactory Communications in Mammals. The grant is for $500,600and will be under the direction of Robert M. Silverstein. The second goes to the Center for Research in Aeronomy. The center will receive $50,600 for the study of infrared Auroras. The grant is for 12 months and will be under the direction of Kay D. Baker.
-------------------~-~--,.-~-
Attacks Congress ·
Massive campaign favors SST Reporting: __
_
Jim Adams AP Writer Washington (AP) - Accusing supersonic transport opponents of proinoting a realm of hysteria," an industry-labor committee announced Monday a massive advertising drive to get the public and Congress behind the plane. American Industry and Labor for the SST accused opponents at a news conference of "grossly exaggerated attacks on noise and polluting effects" and argued the plane is within a few years of bearing fruit as an economyexpanding, jpb-providing industry of the future . Campaign Launched The committee announced the drive started Tuesday with fullpage advertisements in all three Washington daily newspapers, directed at Congress which decides next month whether to keep the program alive. "Co ngress, First Question on the SST," the ad says, taking up the ar:gument that Russian and British-French SSTs already are flying: "Not Will It Be Built, But By Whom and Where?" S50,000Drive Donald J. Strait, a Fairchild Hiller Corp . vice president and the committee's industry cochairman, said ~e nationwide
drive has a $350,000 budget and its primary aim is to develop what he called a grassroots letter-writing move by citizens to their congressmen to vote for the plane. Floyd E . Smith, president of the AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists a nd the committee's labor co-chairman, said advertisements in labor publications will urge rank-andfile members to write the ir congressmen. Has Contract Fairchild Hiller has $34 million in contracts to develop the SST's tail and a midsection. The machinists union sa id 101,500 employes of SST contractors and subcontractors across the country have been la-id off because of a slowdown in aviation production. But Strait said the committee was set up to coordinate and direct all industry and labor backing for the plane-and denied the committee was formed from fear the plane's continued federal funding is in trouble. "We think we've got a damn good chan ·ce of winning," he said. House Opposition An Associated Press nosecount last week showed growing House opposition to continuing $1.3billiOn federal funds projected for building two SST prototypes by 1973, with 202 House members
Sierra Club presents appeal on ski resort Washington (AP) The Supreme Court has agreed to consider a plea to provide free lawyers to pOOr defendants accused of minor crimes and an appeal by the Sierra Club against construction of a Walt Disney ski report. Eight years ago, in the landmark Gideon V . Wainwright decision, the court held that states must provide free lawyers to impoverished defendants brought to trial for serious crimes. However, the court never has said whether lawyers must be assigned to defendants when the crime is a misdemeanor carrying a maximum sentence of six months in jail. John Richard Argersinger was convicted last year of carrying a concealed weapon. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three months . He has succeeded to persuade the Supreme Court that it is time to settle the matter .
on its claim that the luxurious Disney ski resort would cause irreparable harm to public land. The club's conservationists also contend government officials exceeded their authority in giving the Disney people a green light. The project, which could cost up to $35 million, has been locked for 19 months by order of federal Judge William T. Sweigert of San Francisco. It will remain suspended until the court rules, which probably will be more than a year from now.
USU given project fund
The deadline foi' applications to be considered for Utah State 's spring quarter in Mex ico ha s been e xtended until Monday. Forms mu s t be at the department of Languages a nd Philosophy by that time for registr atio n and arrangements to be completed before the tour leaves March 19. Registration is not limited to USU students, said Gordon E. Porter who will accompany the students to Puebla . Students in good standing at other universities are incited to register at Utah State for the quarter and take advantage of the annual program.
Utah State has received $5,000 from three Utah foundations for support of the university's special services program for Indians, according to John W. Steinitz, director of foundation giving . The gifts are to be used for the direct alleviation of financial hardships of Indian students enrolled in a special program being sponsored by the university under a grant from the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Utah foundations making the gifts are the Ruth Eleanor Bamberger and John Earnest Bamberger Memorial Foundation, the Walker Bank Foundation , and the Louise E. Callister Foundation. Sixty Indian students are participating in the USU Program. The university is offering both two-year and fouryear courses of study. The students attend regular classes and select their study area from any of the university's curriculum offerings . Special assistance from counselor-tutors is provided in the program to assist the students in overcoming barriers of language and culture. While HEW is providing the primary funding for the program, no financial assistance to the students was provided in the grant, and USU is seeking such aid . The three foundation gifts will be applied toward meeting the costs of tuition, fees , books, supplies, and room and board for Indian students enrolled in the program, Mr . Steinitz said .
Now ovailoble to married ,tudents. $700.00 Maternity Benefih Call : Gary Pratt 753-3598
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CACTUSCLUB Thursday: Thursday
ti
93c pitchers - 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. night: "Crystal" will dance
Qg1ife:j /\f$ Rates : 1 to 2 issues $.06 a word per issue 3 issues $.05 a w ord per issue 4 or more issues $.04 a word per issue Cash in advance or check moil ed with ad . No ad s placed by phone. Deadline: 3 days before date desired . lost & found FNte to S udenb .
--JOBS
Laboratory technician wanted full ti me (or nearly so)for one year, with possibilities for renewal. Female with technical background preferred . Training in the physical sciences desired. Call USU Physics Department.
with
HOT BUTTERED SOUL SAT. 9:30
Spring qu arter in Mexico moves to Puebla from Mexico City where the University of the Americas has relocated. The colo nial Mexican city is a central locati on for the many field trips planned for the stu dents. Opportunities to v isit museums , art galleries, archaeological treasures , concerts and festivals abound. Students enroll prior to leaving Logan, in accredited classes chosen from a liberal arts curriculum. They will live in Mexican homes accredited by the university.
Wednesday : Live Music - Go Go Girls from SLC
ROCK ON
Disney Ruort · - The Sierra Club won a Maring
against it , 188 for and 43 undecided or uncommitted. The Senate rejected the program last year 52 to 41. SST opponents, principally the Coalition Agciinst the SST and the Sierra Club, plan to lobby individual congressmen to vote next month to half further funding for the plane.
Regist ~ation deadline for Mexico study set
·-
STUDENT TRIPPERS WORK-EUROPE-TRA\/EL Could you dig a far out month working for extra travel money at an International Youth Hostel and being free to roam the Continent for the rest of the summer.. This is the opportunity of a life -time for the experience of a life-time . Co-ordinated InSt a ff in g. ternational Deadlines must be met so send for the exciti ngdetails without delay. Mail 50c to Student Travel Services P.O. Box 19384, Sacramento, ••Calif. 95819 ·• •• •• -L< o~ •~·• "- -- .... •
--JOBS-Interested in selling a needed, well accepted item to schools? Good for summer or full-time . Potential in all states. Call 753-0856 after 7 p.m.
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- - ··MISC. -Small loans on guns, jewelry, skiis, etc. THE TRADING POST 675 No. Main. GRADUATING? LEAVING TOWN? If so, get cash for all the odds & ends you were going to give away. We buy T.V.'s, beds, antiques,desks,etc.atthe CASH SHOP 173 South Main Call - 753-3071 (3-12)
Classified Ads Work
February 24, 1971
Page6
curriculum
Ecolo
Grants may bring more courses that our present courses are not involved in ecology." The main area of immediate expansion A study of USU's ecology will of course be in the curriculum reveals that area of research but with some changes may take this a gradual curriculum place as a result of USU's expansion may also be recently having been anticipated. awarded two sizable grants for studying Improve Ecology Classes ecology. The present curriculum John M. Neuhold, contains a limited number director of USU's ecology of specific ecology cour- center stated that ses, but as Dean Johnson definitely the recently of the college of Science awarded research grants noted, "this does not mean would help to expand and Reporting:
Paul Willie 'L ife Writer
"Earth People, and organization concerned with ecology at USU, has presented a plan for a course in Organic Gradenlng to be taught this spring quarter. The two hour course would be arranged class In which both theory of organic gar • denlng would be taught and used to farm two to three acres on the "Peace and Freedom Farm",
The course, tr approved, would teach such subjects as the use of "natural ferttllzers and blo-degradable In secticides" according to Larry Monroe, a member of Earth People. An approximate enrotiment number wnt need to be known so all Interested students are asked to contact Earth People members Larry Monroe or J .J . Platt.
'Volunteer's volunteer' tells of Peace Corps Reporting : John Flannery 'Life Writer
In Iran they called him "Agoy Mister," Mister Mister-the ultimate form of address for a respected male member of the community. His name is Barkley Moore, and he is becoming known as the Peace Corps Volunteers' volunteer . Moore spent six years in Iran, longer than any Peace Corps Volunteer has ever served. His feats have become legendary not only with the Peace Corps, but with the Iranians in the part of the country where he worked, 50 miles from Russia in the Northern part of Iran. • What did he accomplish? You can't answer easily because it is hard to decide where to start. If you think in order of priorities, it is even more difficult to decide which came first. Maybe teaching 2,000 children English ; maybe "adopting" 14 children and housing and feeding them so they could attend school. Maybe spending all of his living allowance to feed and clothe those boys and borrowing more to continue supporting them now that he is home.
improve the ecology classes at Utah State. As he stated, "research is a very important cojunct to teaching. Through bringing in research grants more faculty members can be gathered and eventually more courses taught." Although Utah State at present does not offer a bacheloria te degree in ecology, Newbold felt that USU does offer one of the broadest spectrums of ecology programs. Another area of the
Course Not Included
Presently various biology, bacteriology, botany, entomology, physiology, and zoology courses do meet the requirements but general ec9logy 184 does not. • When Dr. Farrel Ed-
wards of the curriculum planning committee was asked if he knew why Ecology 184 was not included he reported that it was possible that this course was not available several years ago when the requirements were last reviewed. As he noted, new requirements are being reviewed this year and "if it is felt that the spirit of the course does meet the general education requirements, then there is the possibility that it will be included."
Ecologist to visit USU Garrett DeBell, environmentalist, from the San Franci sco Bay a rea , will have a busy three day s at USU this week. DeB e ll, editor of the Environmental Handbood, a best seller in the ecology field, will arrive in Logan , Wednesday morning and will spe nd the afternoon in the field , looking over the proposed Wellsville development and Logan Canyon. Weath er permitting, he will mak e a snowshoe trek with Tom Lyon , advisor to Earth People and others.
Wednesday evening, DeBell will make a major campus speech in the Forestry-Zoology auditorium at 7 p.m. He will be introduced by Dr. Lawrence Davis, Forest Science, who arranged to bring the well-known speaker on campus. The Wednesday evening program is open to the public . Thursday morning, the editor will meet Zero Population Group (ZPG). Plans are underway for a noon luncheon with Cache County business men and community leaders. a During the af ternoon
IRS liberalizes tax return requirements An estimated six million people will no longer be required to file income tax returns because of liberalized rules added to t he law by the Tax Reform Act of 1969. Roland V. Wise , IRS District Dir ector for Utah, said a single person is not required to file a return unless he has income of $1700 or more . Previously , he said, such a person hacl to file if he had $600 or more income. Single persons 65 or ove r do not have to file a return unless they have $2300 or more income instead of $1200 as in the past. Wise emphasizes, however, that " persons with net profit of $400 or more from selfemployment must file ~nd pay the self-employment tax, even though no income tax may be due." The increased filing requirements apply also to married couples, but only if they live together and file jointly and neither is a dependent of another taxpayer. Such a couple, under 65, do not have to file a return until their combined income reaches S2300. If both are 65 or over, no return is due on income under $3500, or under $2900 if one of them is 65 or over.
Started Role
. Possible his role in starting a library m Gonbad, which now houses 7 000 books is most important. But maybe the 30 other libraries he got underway are equally impressive in terms of accomplishment. Moorewill be here to talk to students Friday , 10:30 a.m., in the Old Main Auditorium, and it's a cinch that the Kentuckian won't bring or even mention _themedal presented him by the Iraman Council of Minister's in recognition of hisser 'ices "toward the cause of economic aevelopment and the execution of the country's development program. "
ecology program that it is felt by some should be changed is the need to include the Ecology 184 course in the list of general education, group filler classes.
Nonresidents need decal
All out-of-state student who are attending school full-time are required to obtain non-resident decals for thtir cars by Monday or face a S5-15 fine . The fifty cent decal will enable the out-of-state student to drive in Utah with his home state driver's license and plates. A s tudent is not requi red to obtain a Utah inspection for this sticker if he presents a current inspection receipt from his home state to the USU traffic office. If he does not have this receipt the car must be driven to the office for inspection .
Married persons filing separately, however, are still required to file returns on incomes of $600 or more, the same as in the past. Anyone not required to file but who has income tax withheld should file a return to get his refund, Wise said.
videotaped group discussion will be made for education television. The participants wil1 include representatives from the environmental groups within Cache County, plus a number of members of the College of Natur81 Resources, who will play devil's advocates. DeBell will address the Wasatch Society of American Foresters on Wednesday eve ning , then will return to Logan for a Friday morning workshop with Earth People and Cache County Council for Environmental Quality.
BISTRO
Jazz Thursday
1970Engineering Graduates • MECHANICAL • ELECTRONIC•ELECTRICAL•COMPUTER
THINK YOU'RE GOOD ENOUGH When efforts range from easing the landing of a moonship to controlling atomic-powered ships and nuclear power stations, only the best is good enough. Bail ey discovered Ion~ ago that the only way to become and remain an ack nowledged leader in the field of process control and measurement is to attract the finest of engineers and, by practicing that philosophy, Bailey was the first with a hardware -implemented multiprocessing computer, the first with a practical f luidic control system, a leader in the field of electronic analog control and in developing the appli • cations of solid state technology and hybrid circuitry to controls and instruments. An acknowledged leader in its industry and in its commu · nity , Bailey was an Equal Opportunity Employer before the phrase was coined. And it has been a "clean" industry, with no air, water or noise pollution, throughout its 54 -year history. If you've not heard of Bailey , perhaps it's time you did ... and perhaps it's time Bailey heard about you. The company's representative wil l be here I ... date . . . ) - Why not check with the placement office for an interview time.
IBlalillelyl Babcock& Wilcox
Page 7
february 24, 1971 Rellston In life -
The series
wlll host Winnifred Jardine, food editor for the Deseret News. This wlll be Tuesday, March 2, in the East Chapel of the LOS Institute. 0 Grapes of Wrath" - The last scheduled film is John Ford's classic "The Grapes of Wrath," based on John Steinbeck's novel picturing America during the Great Depression. The film will be shown tonight at 7:30 p.m ., and the price of admission will be 75 cents. Dean to Lecture - Thadis W. Box , will lecture at the Forestry - Zoology auditorium Thursday. Dr. Box, dean of the College of Natural Resources, will speak on "Range Developments in Arid Regions of Africa, Australia, and the US." The lecture is scheduled for 8 p.m. Earth People An air pollution expert , Billings Brown, will address ecology enthusiasts tomorrow, 7:30 p.m., in the Engineering auditorium. Brown, a chemical engineer for Hercules Powder Company , began work in pollution while employed at Kennecott Copper Corporation at Bingham He previously held a position with the Institute of Defense Analysis, Washington, D.C., a weapons research and foreign policy in• telligence program. Also to be discussed will be the wigwam burner being installed by Wurlitzer, and the Rockefeller grant. USU Folk Dancers - Tryouts for the performing section will be held tomorrow atS:30 p.m. in the new Physical Education building. Anyone interested should contact Mrs. Brown, PE 144 before Thursday night. No recreational dance will be held tomorrow. Following change will be made in Thursday night dancing beginning March 4, from
Male, female pull switch, win opposing beauty titles
On Campus 7:30 to 8:45 p.m., the returning group practices. Recreational dancing, open to anyone interested, begins at 8:45 p.m. and continues to 10 p.m. Ten people must be present for this section to be held. SAE - SAE will hold their Founder's Day Memorial Banquet March 9, in conjunction with chapters at Weber State and the U. of U .
Anti-War - There will be an SMC meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the University lounge. Dr . Herman Wiebe of the Botany department will speak on the ecological damage caused by the war. Fashion Show - In conjuction with Women's Week, a fashion show will be held Tuesday night , March 2, at 7: 30 p.m. in the UC auditorium. Most active coed , all around coed, most talented and top scholar will be announced.
WAF - Colonel Holm, director of Women in the Air Force will speak in the Sunburst lounge on Tuesday, March 2, at 11:30 a.m . Preference Tickets - Tickets for the Preference Ball will be on sale Monday, March 1 through Friday, March 5, in th e. basement of the U.C. for $2.75 per couple . Tickets will be $3 at the door. Queen Contest - to be held at 10 a.m. today in the Engineering building breezeway. Punch a nd cookies will be served by th e queen ·contestants. Mother's Weekend women wishing to work Mother's Weekend , apply in Activity Center. Today is deadline.
Twin Falls , Idaho (AP) Becky Howard is reigning today as the College of Southern Idaho ' s "ugliest m~n." and Archie Quesnell is .the second runner•up to the homecoming queen . Souncls wrong, doesn't it, but that 's the way it happened. The CS! students picked Miss Howard, a pretty cheerleader from Hazelton, Idaho , by casting votes at a penny a piece. She was "crowned Saturday night during the half-time of the CSI-College of Eastern Utah basketball game . While she was scooping up votes in the ugly man com-
petition , Quesnell , from Twin F a lls, impressed the judges enough to garner second runner• up honors and a bouquet of roses during the same half•time show. The whole thing was part of the hom ecoming activities at the Twin Falls school. Quesnell refused to conform when accepting his bouquet, however, and instead of wearing the traditional long evening gown he just wore blue jeans and a shirt. How does Miss Howard feel about winning the ugly man title . " Just great." Quesnell had no comment.
All on the the
Faculty Peace Counctl - will hold a meeting Thursday, in the University lounge, 11: 30 a.m. Indian Students - Buzzer pictures will be taken Thursday in the Sunburst Lounge at 7:00 p.m. All members are requested to be present.
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February 24, 1971
'Cool, leggy look'
Hot pants deemed fashion find "Putting the heat on fashion, -turning the trend to show off the new, cool, leggy look" --so say the latest ads for the new fashion find, Hot Pants. Stores across the country are stocking up on Hot Pants in anticipation of rush of spring and summer shoppers. · As yet, Logan stores have not caught the spirit of this year's fashion discovery. Only one of the five sportwear shops in town carries this fashion item -- and only one pair, at that! Compared to the rest of the fashion world, Logan seems to be a little behind. Here is the latest from Rome: "If you can't decide between Hot Pants and a cocktail dress for the next party - why not wear both together?" This suggestion was made in the recent spring -- summer fashion shows in Rome. Many shorts play the game of hide and seek with the shorts concealed under a detachable skirt. A similar outfit is a longer-waisted cocktail dress with a wide V-neckline. Silk veil panels float around a pair of shorts and boots add emphasis. Tina Rossi's creation give legs a break with pairs of flaired shorts in slick satin. These have tight-fitting bodice with a high waistline and puffed sleeves . Lace up sandals complete the outfit. A three-piece cocktail dress, showing the bare midriff , and a split at the side to reveal matching Hot Pants, caused a stir at the shows. Shorts are also featured under a long-sleeved, belted tunic, open at the sides. This is designed for day wear with a cape and scalloped boots. For evening, flowing scarfs and chain necklaces accent the attire. Yellow is a very frequently used color in the collection of wool shorts, jackets and cocktail dresses. Another designer, Mila Schoen has steered clear of shorts but he favors culottes and blouses with a long cardigan jacket. Britain's tax man views Hot Pants not as a boon to leg watchers, but as a
tax dodge for British women. Hot Pants in Britain, are short-shorts cut along the line of men's basketball briefs and designed to flash seductively from beneath a slit or a seethrough skirt. Paris says, "They're the new thing this year." But in London, they're causing trouble for the harried Customs and Excise department, which has the job of rounding up the money to run the British government. The department has complained that fashion-minded women are buying thousands of dollars worth of children's shorts as Hot Pants, evading Britain's 14per cent tax on clothing for adults. There is no levy on children's clothes in Britain. The tax men said, "The trouble stems from the regulation that says 'shorts with larger than 28-inch waists are for mom and are taxable, but those with smaller waist sizes are for · daughter.' " "But how many swinging girls do you know with a 28-inchwaist?" said a frustrated bureaucrat. "Anyone with a waist larger than that and hips to match wouldn't want to wear Hot Pants anyway." -Shorts' manufactureres say they are caught in the middle. "It's absolute chaos in the trade ," said Robert Krausz, managing director of DollyDolly dress makers. "Some people are · charging purchase tax, some are not." Krausz is appealing Customs and Excise ruling that taxed two Hot Pants outfits he designed. The ..shorts are being bought by women, but Krausz says they are within the measurement limit for children's wear. A Custom's and Excise spokesman said talks are underway with clothing trade groups and a decision to close the loophole is expected next moth.
Dick Blystone AP Writer On some police forces, 64-yearold Jim Eisenberg would be called an anachronism. He doesn't like wearing a gun and would rather walk than ride a patrol car. On some police forces, 25-yearold Jim Davis would be called a radical. He enjoys talking with young rebels on his beat, and he keeps saying policemen should explain to people why they do what they do. ~ In fact, both Sgt. James P. Eisenberg and Officer James W. Davis combined something of the anachronistic and something of the radical. They are campus
cops-Eisenberg a 35-year-veteran at Cornell and Davis a two-year man at Berkeley. They have learned to wear their ambiguities as easily as their uniforms. Like their colleagues at colleges and universities across the country, Davis and Eisenberg are both campus guides and prolesslonal crl!fte fllhten, both friends to the students and
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So that is how the Hot Pants situation stands in Britain and Rome. USU coeds can think for themselves "To wear or not to wear, that is the question."
Cornell, Berkley police: radical or anachronism? Reporting:
YEATESMOBILSERVICE
symbols of authority where authority is often heated. It was not always so. "It was like heaven to start out with," says Eisenberg , recalling when as Cornell's only campus cop he patrolled on foot or horseback. "They were just a good bunch of mischievous kids, but they were never trouble . It was fun. "Oh, you might meet a guy peeking in a window, or some of them would throw toilet paper out of the dorm windows ... a little bit of theivery and so me noise calls. Sometimes one of them would have one too many and I'd take him home or call some of his fraternity brothers. "I was issued a weapon, but I never carried it. I still won't unless it's absolutely necessary ." In the old days when things got out of hand, Eisenberg drew on bis experience as a civilian Conservation Corps boxing coach. When the dust had settled, "the next minute yoU were back buddies again and having a few been together. "
Davis never knew such days . He carries a pistol and a can of
chemical Mac e on his daytime patrol of Berk e ley 's Spr oul Plaza, which has witnessed its s hare of tear gas a nd flying rocks . The weapons come up often in the conversations with young people that are a major part of Davis' job . Where Eisenberg once could emp loy a brotherly right hook , Davi s has to exercise diplomac y. " They 've got to und ersta nd that why I'm there is n9t to harass them but to do a job, " Dav is ex plains . The Cornell uni versity populalion has multipli ed; the campus force has 43 swo rn officers , having tripled in a decade. "Major" crimes totaled nearly 1,000 in 1969. The Berkeley campus recorded one rape, 12 robberies, 112 burglaries and 1,424 thefts in 1970-despite a 10 per cent dr0p in crimes . Its 87 sworn officers are about double the force of three years ago, Eisenberg says. Violence overshadowed pranks and mischievousness gave way to hostility.
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IRl-:·:··•" •"•c····I Feature Times
6:30- 8:25 10:10
~
February24, 1971
Andersen axiom: nice guys finish first! Reporting:
Greg Hansen Sports Editor The weeks before the basketball season are always a time of keen anticipation at Utah State University, but this year the suspense bordered on the unbearable. Just consider some of the questions to be resolved: Will this finally be the season USU can think in terms of a national championship? Will all-Americans Nate Williams and Marv Roberts be as devastating as advertised? Will this be the 1 year Coach LaDell Andersen develops a center -. such as Lafatette Love or Walter Bees -- that can tul'n a good team into a super team? Will this be the year UCLA is de-throned by the powerful Aggies?
The latter , of course, is paramount with Andersen, who has experienced nine years of basketball wealth in this cage crazy state. A Well-Known Figure In this, his tenth year at USU, Andersen has compiled a 176-87 record. He's as established as the Rock of Gibralter ... and if he ran for mayor he'd lik ely win by a landslide. LaDell Andersen has been to basketball at Utah State, what DeGaule was to Europe. They refer to him as 'Andy' and there are few if any that don't hold him in high regard. He's one of those guys who make the "nice guys finish last" oracle appear absurd. And whe n it comes down to coach ing right down to the basic fundamentals of discipline and devotion ... Andy has few, if any, peers in the business. LaDell Andersen came to Utah State, his a lma mater, rrom Jack Gardner's tutelage at the . University of Utah. And he stepped into a stormy basketball program. tie inherit ed a team that spilled over in animosity and jealousness in 1960-61 and turned them into a 22-7 unit in his first season. And he's been Mr . Basketball ever since.
Best In the West Three times in nine years, his coaching colleagues have named him District Seven Coach of the Year. And six times in ten years his teams have won more than 20 games. He has had but one losing season that coming on the heels of , the 1965 season that produced one of the great sports tragedies of all time. That was the year that Wayne Estes was killed and the wake of that disaster threatened to subdue a growing program. Andersen, who was a second father to Estes, was stunned. The basketball program at USU rocked on its
foundation. But it has came back .. almost to the top of the collegiate world. As the Aggies approac hed the 70-71 season, most thought that this was the year to go all the way. And, although it may still produce a national title, 1970-71appears to be another year to build the steps of the USU sky's-the-limitprogram. Andersen has probably had more adversity than he deemed possible. His team faltered in early season and were apparently on the verge of a complete collapse ... especially after losing a 111-83 game to Brigham Young. Ruled On Roberts And then, as if by some vein of bad luck, Rob erts was ruled out of action by Andersen and people were ready to jump ship. Had Andersen given the word, it would have had the same effect as vellin2 ' fire ' in a crowded theatre. But instead of folding, USU molded into the team most had forecast in pre-season. Andersen, a steady, demanding perfectionist on the court had blended his players into one body and they were ready to.roll. And roll they did. Utah State ripped 11 straight foes, winning the All-College tournament along the way. They became known as "Eight O'Clock Lightning," a label for their awesome fast break that usually got underway about 8 p.m. A Gentle Person
Sometimes a figure of ferocity on the court, he is as affable and comfortable to be around as a collie dog off it. He is people who likes people. He is probably the cleanest coach in the history of the game. Not only is his hospitality immaculate, his tactics from the coach box need no alibi. In the fierce world of tournament basketball, the unnoticed elbow and the finger-in-the-eye are not too uncommon. But the phrase 'cheap shot has never been associated with Andersen. At one lime during his career, Andersen was punched by an irate fan ... irate at USU defeating his school. But Andersen didn't retaliate, soundoff in the press, or make the tournament officials look like slobs. He kept his composure and let the incident slide. That, in itself, speaks a great deal for the Aggie coach. It's tradition now days, to leave names off new buildings ... such as the Assembly Center, etc. But no one will be faltering when it comes to a few suggestions. After all, most people already know that the sparkling new arena has ill name etched in destiny ... "The Houae That Andr Built." It's aot a nice sound to it.
"F91,ruarY24,1971
Page 11
Ticket guidelines given
Matmen gird for regionals
Utah State ticket manager Tom Moulton has issued the following guidelines for Aggie students and fans if they wish to attend the Western Regionals in Salt Lake City -- or if the playoffs are held at the Assembly Center. - The Special Events Center has tickets left for both nights of the Regionals. Those wishing to purchase them -- all at $5 should phone or mail the U of U arena to secure tickets. Money must be sent in with the requests. - The USU ticket office has tickets remaining for the Thursday (March 18) game only as all Saturday tickets have been sold . However , should USU gain
Reporting:
Brent Hislop Sports Writer
Utah State Wrestling team split two weekend matches to Southern Utah State and the Air Force Academy in their final warm-up before the district seven regionals on March 12 and 13 in Ogden. Aggies romped over SUSU Friday afternoon for their easiest win of the season, 32-8.
The Utags received strong performances from senior co-captains Gus Lindley and San Bessinger, both ot whom are eyeing the regionals. Bessinger, who has gone as high as 158 this year, wrestled at 142 in both week-end matches and will probably stay there. Lindley has stayed in the 134 pound division
for his entire collegiate career, but he may drop to 126 for the regionals. Newcomers Win Freshman Mike Phillips a nd junior transfer Harvey Roberts , both relative . newcomers to the starting Jine-up, wrestled well enough to rate second looks when it comes time to decide on the regional team. Phiiiips, at 150, easily decisioned his SUSU opponent , 9-5, then gave two-time MlWA champ Jim Callard of Air Force a few scares before dropping a high sco ring contest
Brigham Young and Utah took giant strides toward the Western Athletic Conference title las·t Saturday , as each club won crucial road contests. Despite Arizona State 's 7-3 record -- one game better than both BYU and Utah -· the Cougars and Utes are rated the best bets to win the WAC title . Arizona State makes the dangerous road trip to Salt Lake and Provo this weekend - a trip that is usually fatal to any basketball opponent. Should the Sun Devils drop both games in Utah, BYU and the Redskins would take a full game lead with only one game remaining on the schedule. That would mak e March 8 showdown at Salt Lake between Utah and BYU the championship game for the -WAC title. UTEP is the defending champion .
If USU is awarded the playoffs, tickets will be alloted to each of the four schools involved. Howe ver, those wishing tickets can mail envelopes -- with money enclosed and a note pertaining to the tickets wanted -· to the USU office , now. If USU is not selected, the money will be returned.
- Tickets are on a first•come, first -serve basis , and ticket prices are $4 (behind the baskets) and all others $5.
Learnto Crochet! CrochetedFashionshave never been moreexciting. It's Fun,It's easy! AG WRESTLER Doug Christensen had a slight dilemma to think about in recent Utag meet. Saturday nigh t. Phillips had Callard on his back three times. Roberts , ( 158), pinned Richard Tree of Southern Utah, but found the going a little tougher against the 14th ranked Falcons as he lost
Bessinger, a native of Tremonton, has compiled a 43-12 record in his three years at USU, his best season coming as a junior when he finished 17~6.Sam has been bothered by some nagging injuries this year, and is 13-7 on the season.
Classes begin March 1, 1971 Register Feb. 22 thru Feb. 27 at the
Stitchery 68 West 1st North
to Don Horton , 5-0. The only Aggie to win both nights was Sam Bessinger, who
BLOCKS two-for-the-money shirt ~y Arrow
defeated SUSU's Lad Holman, 96, then pinned touted Mike Reynolds of Air Force with only three seconds remaining in the match. Lindley Stars
Utah, BYUgarner key grip on WAC cage championship
entrance into the Regionals. 500 more tickets will be available. It is suggested that tickets be bought now, instead of waiting.
Gus Lindley, (134) Greg Brimhall (118) Ken Kannegaard (190) and heavy weight Lou Leyba were all victorious Saturday night. Brimhall gave Air Force's undefeated Kirt Donalds on the scare of his life before losing, 9-5, while Lindley and AFA's Ken Donaldson engaged in one of the most physical m atches of the year until the Aggie tired and lost , 10-
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5.
The district seven regionals, which will include teams from Arizona, Idaho , Colorado, Montana, Oregon, New Mexico, Texas, Utah and Wyoming , will be hosted by Weber State College. This tournament will bring to an end the collegiate cal'eers of two outstanding Utah State wrestlers, co-captains Sam Be ssinger and Gary "Gus" Lindley. Lindley, who has been praised time and again by Agg ie mentor Bob Carlson for his dedication, never missed a mat ch in his four year career, and currently he holds a 61-23 college record . Lindley is from Wellsville.
U.C. MOVIE "Patty Duke gives one of the most brilliantly thought out performances seen in a long time!'!R. ;Reoo'
.''~,
~tt-o..1Jt!:_ Patty Duke aontESFOR EVERYONE
plus "Our Gang & Speedy Gonzales" Thur. 7 p.m . Sat. Matinee 2 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 6:30 & 9 :30 45c activity card required , ,,
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4th North at SecondEast - Free Partd,. at rne,ClpeftDally 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.-Friday Night '!ID9:00 p.a. ,''•'!.
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open 10-5 :30 p.m . Mon-Sat 753-1880
THINK SUMMER!
WATERMELON BUST- A favorite Summer Quarter Recreational Activity that is Enjoyed Amid Pleasant Weather and a Learning Environment Enriched by Well Qualified and Visiting Faculty .
- LEARNING and FUN IN '71
SUMMEB QUARTER JUNE14 - AUG.20 1st Session June 14 - July 16
â&#x20AC;¢ 2nd Session July 19 - Aogust 20