Show Anti-wa- ralli es accompany inaugurati on r led by Chip Rawlins rally Friday in the Sunburst Lounge The rally was a prelude to a demonstration Jan 20 in Salt Lake City to protest the war Speakers for the rally included Professor Mike Nichols of the History Department Professor Jack Scherting of the English' D efa rtment and of the student DeeVon Bailey to Mobilization Committee end the war Songs of peace anti-wa- r began an President again as a result of outside pressures brought against him by the e East Asia in South Nichols said that the United States should realize “there are other responsibilities than waging war for a world power” He also said that war would continue even though we withdraw because we would still be politically and economically involved professor A war in the Professor Scherting drew on his own military experience to voice his concern about the war He said that "foreign forces were keeping the Vietnamese from fighting for their Volume people Gary Smith concluded the rally with a symbolic political song There have been similar rallies on nation to involve campuses acrass-ihstudents in the major demonstrations to be held in the US on Inauguration Day The demonstrations have been endorsed by a number of congressmen and women of both parties actor Woody Allen and other prominent citizens A delegation from USU participated in Saturday’s demonstration in Salt Lake City There will be a meeting of the Student Mobilization Committee to end the war on tonight in the East High rise lounge area at 7 pm The purpose of this meeting will be to assess the success of the Inauguration Day demonstration and decide on what can be done in the future to end the war in sizable crowd gathered for Fridays rally independence DeeVon Bailey said that it was important to keep the pressure on President Nixon He cited Lyndon Johnson’s decision not to run for 70 Number 39 Utah State University January 22 1 South East Asia 973 1 2 Pages Boadlino near Business college sponsors contest The deadline for applications for financial aid — loans grant-in-ai- d work study and — 1 is Feb scholarships Many students may be unaware that they must reapply for scholarships that were awarded on a one-yerenewable basis John R Williams directory Student Services said however failure to reapply will result in the loss of that award regardless of the grades the student has maintained Williams asks that all applications be turned in to the Office of Student Services by this date so that matters of processing and handling can be simplified Applications turned in after the deadline will be considered but only after all prompt applications have been reviewed ar Leslie Blanchard Staff reporter In an effort to encourage minority group members to become aware of and interested in business enterprises the Business College is sponsoring a “Minority Business Contest” said Robert P Collier Dean of the College of Business - The pontes t resulted-fro- reports concerning group relations enterprises with and minority business co- sponsored by the Services National reports have stated 17 percent of the United States population are minorities but only 4 percent of Business Enterprises are owned by minority groups Businesses owned by minorities did less than one per cent of the dollar volume of business Last year a similar contest was held for Indians on campus The Participation was noted as good the entries were interesting as well as practical That par- ticular contest was held during Indian Emphasis Week Prizes were awarded to two hundred up dollars and gradually decreased This year contestants can enter as either a team or as individuals Joint efforts are acceptable as long as one member °n the team is of a minority group Dean Collier said that the main ideas for the contest are “to describe the business and the problems which might arise and how to over come them” He said all students are invited to participate — Other m will Student Council will be coordinating the contest and financing the prizes The Business College objectives" include-suggestin- g ODD- - locations for" the business identifying the product or service discussing the market feasibility of the enterprise outlining the financial resources which would be needed pinin pointing personnel problems terms of recruiting and training and a strategy for capturing the market and a rough estimate of the employment and profit opexportunities which might be pected Each entry can be shortif two to three typewritten pages all the required information is included and is well organized Collier said if more funds were available the program could be instituted on a larger scale Prises will be awarded during Black Emphasis Week April and Indian Emphasis Weekbe All entries must 7 9-- 23-2- April submitted by April 4 1973 The proposals will be judged by on a panel of business professors an their profitability and by anthropologist compatibility Several innovative ideas are incorporated in the art display for cultural 1 Mary Weinberg Senior Writer The 4th Annual Printmaking West is currently on exhibition at the USU Art Gallery “This is the most important Utah exhibit this year” said Dr Twain Tippetts USU Galleries Curator “It’s presented through the cooperation of the Alliance for the Visual Arts the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts and the USU Art Gallery “Printmaking West theis en-a traveling exhibition for couragement of graphic arts Original prints are becoming people are more popular that they are beginning to realize and that significant works of art they are relatively" inexpensive to $500 ranging from $10 are works of About sixty prints and internationally known artists Art are displayed in the Library Gallery are “An equal number of prints FAC Gallery exhibited in the These are the best works - Lounge V from competition among intermountain printmakers” Dr Tippetts said he was pleased with the great variety of works on display “We were particularly lucky to get some of Kathe Kollwitz’s prints which are extremely rare Her works are concerned with the plight of the peasants in Germany during the early phases of industrialization and are powerful satirical statements of social conditions” The invitational collection also includes works of Charles White an American artist who has gained international recognition for his portrayals of black society and Andrew Stasik head of Pratt Institute renowned for its printmaking department Dr Tippetts said most of the prints for sale and the University will by buying some for its permanent collection The exhibition will be at USU until Thursday after which it will be shown in Ogden Provo and Cedar City Press Forum Freedom of the press will be the focus of discussion in The Forum this week Should reporters be forced to reveal their news sources? This question will be dealt with by two BYU students Mike Gygi and Roger newsman Aylworth KSL-TLynn Packer a USU alumnus and Gary Smith a former Marine Corps Press Officer and presently a USU students Gygi and Aylworth are experiencing the serious implications of thia problem due to articles they wrote on drug traffic in the Provo area for the BYU student newspaper The Forum will be held Wednesday at 12:00 Noon in the Library 1st Floor Lobby As usual most of the forum will reyolve around questions and discussion generated by those who attend V — |