Show m Lodge Interviewed See Page n FI Ags Dump Crelghlon See Page 4 2 Serving The Students of Utah State University 64 Vol Positions Open For Sound Off Johnson Facing Year In issue Decisive de-elect- ion JAMES MARLOW Bv - AP News Analyst WASHINGTON (APt Presi-M- t Johnson is heading into his rhest year so far although to be $ doesn’t promise itself a erv exciting year by 1967 — Yet what happens in what happens to Johnson what he makes happen — nd nd ay determine whether he will Leader Nazi Address To Students tfSU Wash (AP) — Lincoln Rockwell head of the American Nazi Party is intatiely scheduled to address Washington University eudents on Jan 21 Announcement of the visit was made Wednesday by Lee a senior from Pendergrass and chairman of the spoiling Student Political Union PULLMAN George State En-dic- Commttee and Dr George faculty advisor said He appeal ance is seen as an opportunity “to open the campus to every point of view how-eobnoxious” Final arrangements will not be completed until Rockwell confirms he will appear the announcement said The speech mil be followed by a question-answPendergrass Condon er ! er period committee said Rockwell tour of Western schools tentatively set to include an appearance at Central Washington State College in in addition to WSU The planning a is seek in 1968 But events by themselves unless Johnson makes some wretched mistakes in handling them may not be the dominant factor or in the Democrats’ decision to make him their candidate again A very important factor and perhaps the most important one in the end — although haidly anything is being said about it now — is the kind of candidate the Republicans pick for their nominee in 1968 It was extremely impoitant when President Harry S Truman ran against New York's Thomas E Dewey and beat him in 1948 Like Johnson after the death of President John F Kennedy the death of President Franklin D Roosevelt in 1915 he rocked along on a great tide of sympathy and goodwill for a while Gradually his troubles piled up The cold war began and at home as a result of the war there were shortages in food and housing As his troubles multiplied his popularity went down Price conti ols became a national irritant As they gradually fell apart inflation roared through the roof And this was the result: In (he elections of 1916 the Republicans for the first time since 1928 gained control of both House and Senate His troubles Conwith the Rcpublicaii-ngress became so intense that they evoked new sympathy for Truman although not much it seemed So when the Democrats nominated him for a full term in 1948 they did so without much enthusiasm Against Dewey he looked like a sure loser right up until through election night half-wa- y 18th Auditions will be held Wednesday January in the “Youngtimers” singing group for three openings openings include: one alto one tenor and one bass The be held from 4 pm to 5 pm in room 316 of the auditions will Union the Building Perosns wishing to audition should bring audition a prepared solo tor Dept Announces Tryouts Music Utah Slate Theatre in conjunction with the Music Department announces that it will hold open tryouts for their forthcoming production of “The Fantastiks” to be presented as part of the Festival of Creativity in April Auditions will be held ‘it the Lyric Theatre Jan 30 and 31 at 7:00 pm Those who intend to audition should come prepared to sing some song from the show An accompaniest will be provided for at the auditions There are parts for 8 “arts are g roles The production will be "ith musical direction men and girl Several 1 of the male staged and directed by Kcrnnt Herd William Ramsey Dr by yrj Folk Dance Club Establised and Recreation of Utah State and appreciate the expiessions The Department of Health Physical Education a Folk Dance Club on the campus University The purpose is to try to understand “e many and varied cultures of the world through of establishing dance are encouraged to paiticipate and the association should foster a much better relationship and understand-'"for each student’s background The club will give the members ne opportunity to perform in community and university functions The oragnization will meet on Thursday of each week from bJ0Pm until 8 00 in the Union Building ballroom with the Foreign students S lrsf pm meeting Thursday January 19 Faculty advisor for the club will be Jackie Fullmer dance iii- Gor in the Department of Health Physical Education and Recreation From Tickets On Sale Today Tickets for the Junior Prom and the Brazil '66 Concert will Chair-J“- ! sale today according to Jane Montgomery Publicity Tickets be obtained from the ticket office or from the may 5 se UP in the basement of the UB L°st will be $473 a couple for the concert an ddance or $1 50 Person for the concert and a couple for the dance Both on nts $200 are slated for January 27 Latest Calendar Release nnuary 3 4 Tues January 5 Thursday ' arch 14 Tuesday ‘ aich 15 16 17 18 inter Quarter — 1966-6- 7 Registration Classwoik begins Classwork enert Wed Wed! Thiirs ay 30 'lc 12 June 13 1966-6- w iues Tuesday 31 ne 3 June Registration Memorial Day Holiday 1 Comemncement Saturday Summer Quarter — Monday Tuesday 1967 r I iYv t’&tt v bJ § i Vf I' - Nt ’ :-4- 5 1 i s A Hi 1 v 1 1967 Registration Classwork begins By Howard Motlett The Collegiate Press Service SAIGON (CPS) — Saigon is a jaded city There are no innocents here not even the little kids Everything happens in the Vietstreets and a namese gill is likely to know more about the way adults behave in the dark or under stress American colthan a lege boy Layers of dust give busy streets the same dull yellow look as the stucco walls around French villas and office buildings For lack of private toilet facilities many urinate or defecate in alleys and streets A year ago piles of garbage lay rotting on Saigon’s main boulevards and even now in some LAST YEAR'S Union Building honors went to Nile Greenhoigh with this captivating photograph taken in the fieldhouse The UB is sponsoring the same photography contest this year Entries must be turned in at the UB Activity Center by February 23 For additional contest rules see the article below headed UB Sponsoring Photo Contest Women's Week Plans To Dominate Campus sonality “The Simple Joys of Maidenhood” will be the theme of the 3 preference Ball on February dance the At this winner of the Most Preferred Man contest will be announced from voting results from earlier that week Dates for this affair will be arranged through LuAnna the Dating Bureau Price is the Chairman of the Preference Ball Preferred Man contest and the Date Bureau Pam Steed is general chairman of Women’s Week which has as it’s theme “The Many Faces of Eve’ Pam Daines is chairman of the banquet Jean Williams is in charge of the speaker and chairman in charge of selection of outstanding coeds is Cherie LaComb With all this women dominaso seemingly inevitable the men of USU can just sit back and wait for their invitations to the preference ball to come streaming in Coeds however must be busy and make sure they have a date for “The Simple Joys of Maidenhood” tion places the trucks can’t take it away fast enough On the To Do (Freedom) Street once a fashionable office and shopping district scores of bars now cater to American GI's The dull inevitable pump of Nancy Sinatra or the Beatles lasts from three in the afternoon to eleven at night when military police move through to hustle lingerers home before curfew Inside a young air cavalryman down from An Khe tells a firl the same war story he told another girl last night and wishes he were telling it to the girl back home For her part the bar girl tells him in broken English about her divided family — maybe the same story she told last night maybe Ultra flight Hits Jewish Institute New York (New York Times) — Let Freedom Ring an ultra right wing organization that has attacked prominent persons By JoLjnne Van Valhenburg ‘Life Staff Writer Preference Ball? Most Prefer-e- d Man Contest? Outstanding women alumni display? What could this be? Well — let’s see Probably the girls are just making ready to begin a new women domination of campus activities Yes that's definitely it I see it begins January 30 and lasts a week Say this couldn’t be Women’s Week already? Yes — it is already — just over two weeks away now Committees and chairmen of the vveeklong succession of events are making final plans for a week with the emphasis on the coed at USU Beginning Monday of Next week a Date Bureau will be in operation in the UB cloakroom for coeds to have invitations sent to their most preferred man for the Preference Ball which will climax Women’s Week on February 3 Under the chairmanship of Amelia Okeson a display is being readied of eight outstanding women alumnae This will consist of pictures and a list of their college activities of each and also their field of excellence since leaving USU Among the dispersonalities depicted in the former a of be that will play Mrs America This display will be up the entire week of January 30 in the Library On Wednesday February 1 a banquet will be held in the Union Building At this time there will be a guest speaker and the Preferred Man finalists and Coed of the Week will be honored Coeds of the week will be chosen prior to Women’s Week and will be honored will throughout the week They be chosen for scholastic activiand perties talent nnocents INI© ICid y W w: rri No 37 Saigon The Jaded -- ( 1967 Are ' vv’i 'A 16 Mo possible He urged all students willing to devote time and effort to this committee to contact him or sign up at the Activity Center as soon as possible semi-form- Sat Fri Final examinations Spring Quarter Era Sound Off committee positions are now open according to Ralph Iluntzinger committee chairman Iluntzinger feels that to be most successful in its follow up action of last week’s session a functioning committee should be formed as soon as - January Monday off-ye- Youngtimers Have Vacancy The Utah State University Registration Up From Last Year Reports tabulated late last week showed registration totals up 17 over last year at tills time according to Dean Mark L Neuberger Office of Admissions and Records Final figures for the quarter will be available next week In comparison with last quarter estimates show little change Traditionally said Dean Neuberger winter quarter registration has exceeded fall quarter as students stayed out to work past summer and then returned for winter and spring quarters In the last ten years however numbers have fluctuated between fall and winter quarters so no concrete prediction can be made Total campus enrollment should level of fthis quarter at about 8076 the number enrolled last year in recorded telephone messages is now using a recording that says large quantities of LSD are being smuggled into this country from the Weizmann Institute in Israel In releasing a text of the taped telephone message which is reportedly being used in several cities the Antidefamation League of B’nai B’rith said the message linked the drug with Communism as part of a “conspiracy” designed to immobilize American cities A spokesman for the Weizmann Institute here said these “is not a scintilla of truth in the outrageous broadcast” The Weizmann Institute is one of the largest scientific institutions in the world It is named for the late Dr Chaim Weizmann Israel’s first president Let Freedom Ring messages were established by Dr William C Douglass a physician of Sarasota Fla w’ho is a member of the John Birch Society These messages have attacked former President Dwight D Eisenhower President Kennedy the late Adlai E Stevenson the Rev Dr Martin Luther King Jr Chief Justice Earl Warren and Senator Jacob K Javits New York Republican not — and wonders If he will take her home She made more money last week than her father did last year Prices are higher now though Outside teen-ag- e boys peddle pornography and joung men with motor scooters and old men with pedicabs offer a ride home and a “nice joung girl—cheap” Students dodging the draft buy forged credentials and money changers — who often turn out to be slight of hand artists or secret police agents — promise double the official rate for greenbacks The refugees and the poor live in their alleys on the perimeter of the middle-clas- s city These thoroughfares some of them all of three feet wide wind up in interminable mazes where-evthere is ground to build a house Despite the weariness the closeness and the heat Saigon’s culture has a spontaneity that twenty years of war has not stamped ont French influence Is still evident everywhere Those city boys who have managed to avoid the draft often affect French style in dress haircuts and speech The performing arts have been hit hard by the war but every week or so a concert or recital is announced and Vietnamese plays draw large audiences Buddhist activity has waned considerably since Prime Miner ister Ky’s successful crackdown on the Struggle Movement in Hue last spring Still the pagodas are filled with saffron-cla- d monks trying to patch up or widen further the rift In tho Buddhist Unified Church Buddhist and Confucian funerals periodically fill the streets with color The newspapers are still subject to government censorship but political discussions in restaurants and cafes are often heated and free Unlike the last days under Diem students now do not hesitate to criticize the regime and charges of corrupincompetence are tion and-o- r regularly if quietly flung at some of the Directory’s leading generals But political discussions even those involving the new Constinevit ably ituent smack at resignation South Viet Nam is at war against itself even Saigon is under seige and the most hopeful know that as long as this goes on and may be longer the generals will long as this goes on and may-wiely ld effective power UB 3 itf1 1 v- ' Sponsoring Photo Contest The Union Building the sponsors of a Photography Contest has scheduled a deadline of Feb 23 for entries for the contest announced Richard Rosine chairman for the contest n: & " contestAccording to Rosine e students at USU Contestants can win The only one prize per category inhuman include: categories ants must be Fir v V'ji rfutn T ' ' ! LmtiJmi imj M 1 ? t if7 sw ii Smti WOMEN'S WEEK organizers planning to take over the campus agreed to toke time off from their ardous tasks long enough to stand for this 'Life shot From left to right first row LuAnna Price Amelia Okeson and Pam Steed second row Pam Daines Cherie LaComb Anna Lee Price and Jean Williams Convention To Be Called The criticized ASUSU will be revised and revamped at the upcoming Constitutional Convention The convention will consist of nine delegates to be elected in a general election on January 25th It is anticipated that the convention will meet for about one hour twice a week and that the delegates will in no way be restricted in what they consider according to Lyle Archibald Science Senator and sponsor of the Senate bill calling the long Constitution One of the primary concerns of the convention will be a basic investigation of the operation of student government “It is extremely important to streamline the constitution as a means of increasing the effec-ivene- ss of student government” said Archibald Any changes in the constitution will have to be ratified by the entire studentbody Unless substantial changes are made in the organization of student government it Ls hoped that ratification can bo done at the studentbody officer elections in the Spring The deadline for application as a convention delegate is January 20th and application can be made at the Activity Center There will be no active campaigning for these positions but a personal resume’ will be provided to enable students to vote intelligently Archibald urged all students interested in serving as convention delegates to fill out an application as soon as Dossible V full-tim- terest portrait or character arstudy pictorial scenic and chitecture creative color (prints only) and action-spoPhotos must be 5 x 7 or larger which is preferable and must be mounted on heavy or regular mounting board size 8 x 10 or larger and must be mounted with regular mounting tissue Deadline for entries is Feb 23 at 5:00 p m Entries may be turned in Feb 22 and 23 during the hours of 3 00 to 5:00 pm at the UB Student Activity Cen-trt er Professional photographers will judge the entries Prize money will he awarded for first second and third place in each category President’s A special award Choice will be awarded by President Chase Jay Anderson director of the Union Building will give the UB Directors Award For further information about the contest rules contact Richard Rosine Ed Fisher or Student Ufa |