Show indent Senafe Reialtaiei ASUSU See Page 2 L Ags Face Pioneers Again See Page 4 Serving The Students of Utah State University Vol 111 tt ate at 'ently Tm under Bv Louise I)egn Life Staff Writer leT UtahSu-- i informaiio Ja's rather nebulous It’s a twentieth century Mrd that hindsight has pasted and on most of the great people It seems to things of the past of modern be the preoccupation especially educators men exVSU induges in it too Our in somettakes shape periment The Festival of hing called to Creativity a week devoted creativitv from April 24 to 28 bv the students orsponsored disganized by the students and work Is such a placing student — a finite thing reallv possible a with finite displays veek structured place and time — all this to explore such a subjective thins as creativity? Creatir My chairman decided to find out Campbell "lie wanted to find out if there as such a thing as creativity op a college cam mis or at least ours” is the wav he puts it Illhetlicr the answer is Yes or bn the Festival will still go on) Campbell Toni Jeppeson Drs Doug Alder and Stanford Cazier fiom the History Department orinvited stuganized a seminar dents from each field of academic studv to attend and set ah out to explore This seminar could turn out to be the most creative thing of tha whole festival “The most outstanding thing about it is that students are coming together without gettng any academic credit to studv an intellectual subiect” says Toni Jeppson h‘“a of the seminar This ated excitement has excited the professors as well Several come to sit in on It It began fall quarter and will continue to the Festival TY Booth Head of the English Department led one discussion and defined creativity as This left the anvthing new judgment of “good and bad” to another definition and also to the Dr creativity committee Farrell Edwards of the Physics Department discussed with the poup the concept of creativity in the sciences When Dr James P Shaver of education attended the group took the opportunity to gripe about all the faults of its educational system The discussion moved to the point of how difficult it is to reconcile giving enough freedom to the “offbeats” who create and there-ioi- e move society foreward and providing the necessary structure for the of the mundane” people to make their education meaningful Professors from v zoology a g r i cultural economics and art have also spoken with me seminar Garr Campbell extends an imitation to any student or fac-M- y member to attend the semi-”aIt is held everv Thursday waning at 6 30 in Main 304 unag the week of the Festi- Creativity is a seawr ubiect lv6rages s connect tball Utah State University Wednesday February Festival Of Creativity To Explore US Dem y 64 Is ur? Dale Brut '3 or DDS val each department in the university will display projects hold seminars lectures and concerts The Theatre and Music Departments are in tj 2 f i -- the production of the “Fantas-tick- s ” Scores of other plans are still forming This spring there will be a thousand things to see and do 8 1967 No 47 Wage Meeting Held Thursday concerning creativity Then perhaps the question will be answered “Is there such a thing as creativity on USU’s The Sophomore Class Council will hold a discussion on USU student wages at 7:30 pm Thursday in the Senate room The ASUSU representative from the wage committee will be present to talk on the wage issue Everyone is invited to attend and voice their opinion Is Icomi Chorge tends Aa Rifle Team Takes First The report of rifles w as the University of Utah the USU rifle sn°t heard Satur-whe- n team their way to victory over umhs Army and Navy teams raese were the first two of ten which will be a this year The team scored total of 1304 points out of a Possible 1500 Utah’s Army team ored 1219 and it’s Navy 1185 s shooter was Scott c “"by with 273 Following Saw-"a- s Tim Burr with 270 Sue sowskj the only girl on the mam scored 248 & Joseph Watson the h? s coach said “Because of l 'acl of facilities most of the f1? ai’e hampered this year my all the practice ranges in area were condemn-o- y ed KWetern the Army because of safe-last year” added atson have “most of them improved this year” mcf"rcl'ng to Watson NRA In'°naI targets were used at ti match "These taigets j ''1 harder to hit than the s d said Watsoi targets” a pam member must e s’°s wG'm 45 utn ''"m nrnc kneeling and 1" !u’si‘mns" said Wat-jison ' “ley each have a possible been min-t'uh- n atlfied°lnS ° SCOre rorn'” ie Pvn6 noxt match will be with "atsonn Feb' 15 atcol'di2 t0 we had hoped for” said Wayne Johnson one of the students w ho helped conduct the survey He also said that many more people than actually participated w ere not able to submit a because they had forgotten to bring their studentbody cards quest-ionai- the High Rise Cafeteria Questionaires were published in last Monday’s Student Life and also were available at the tables Student activity cards were checked to ensure statistical accuracy in Athletic Plans It is planned that the results will be made available to the Student Senate the Administration and tlie Board of Trustees The second Viewpoint continuing television series of comment programs on USU campus issues will feature USU athletic Director Frank “Buss” Williams as the guest Air time is 7:30 pm tonight over KUSU-Fradio and television The questions with a percentage and numerical bicakdown on “yes” and “no” answers appear below It should be noted that different questions on some questionnaires were left blank and that the percentages are based on “yes” or “no” responses of the total answers on that question Scheduled panel tonight will include Brent Cheeketts Student Life Cathy Larson AWS president Gary Rawlings Student Life sports A1 Vermeil junior editor and football player from California editor-in-chie- SEVERAL UTAH State University athletes will be using their talents to a little different advantage than usual when they join with some 200 other USU students in the presentation of the USU Gala in the Valley Music Hall tonight at 8:15 p m Aggies taking dance classes as part of their regular curriculum and who will be participating in a special comedy sketch at the Gala are left to right standing: heavyweight wrestler Don Holtry football tackle Bill Staley pole vaulter Marden Connelly and football back J R Christeson and in front: baseball pitcher Lonnie Chase Helping the athletes with their dance steps ore pretty USU coeds Linda Wctterson Kay Nelson and LeAnn Adams left to right standing and Nancy Waddoups front Cordon also reminded anyone Glamour national competition All dorms ities magazine fraternities and organizations soror- are eli-- Fufive Kisses Out Dorm Curfew Cut — Coeds at the SEATTLE ro University of Washington longer will face last - minute good night kisses in which they keep one eye on their date and the other on the lockout clock University President Charles E Odegaard has decided to let the women stay out as long as His decision came they want after 90 per cent of the 2500 coeds living in campus residence halls voted against curfew Previously coeds had to be inside their dorms before midnight on school nights and 2 am on weekends Graduate Society Names Officers The new officers of the Graduate Society for the forthcoming year are as follow's: fiFrank Clark President Steve nancial vice - president Allen: social vice - president secretary Donna Les Bugai A1 Koch Balph and senator These new officers have unaniwill mously declared that this not be a year of inactivity but one of action They will be attempting to undertake projects that will directly benefit both graduate and undergraduate students Thev are your iepresentatives and arc there to serve you Inform them of worthwhile promay serve jects so that they the student ot rest the and you body to They also need volunteers work cn committees so w'hy not this the join in and help make ACTION YEAR? short Representing Student Life as Paper Doll during the past year lias been Su Ovard a junior English major from Lake City Interested in fashion Su has a good background She is in sewing and modeling affiliated with the Tri Delta sorority Preliminary judging is set for Wednesday February 15 at 8 pm in the Union Skyroom Contestants will model three outfits including a typical campus outfit an off - campus daytime out-f- it and a party dress (long or ance 1966 Salt Williams Reports Progress On New Conference AMARILLO Tex (Ji — Rep- resentatives of five western colleges reported progress today toward formation or a new athletic conference New Mexico State Utah State and West Texas State took active roles in the talks while representatives from Colorado State and Northern Arizona attended only as observers Frank Williams Utah State’s athletic director was named secretary of the group and acted as spokesman “We feel we made definite progress toward the possible formation of a conference” he said “We are confident and we have strong aspirations” Williams said a name for the conference was only discussed “but not in detail and will be taken up at the next meeting” — set for April 3 in Denver Colorado Ho said he did not see how the proposed circuit could come Into existence in less than 18 months Among those attending Monday’s conference were Williams and faculty representative Eddie Petersen of Utah State ‘no’ On the third question “If you answered ‘yes’ to the above question do you think that the proposed stadium should be built as now planned?" there 685 responses with 250 ‘yes’ answering ‘no’ and On question number four “Do (380) 408 answering (620) you feel that your Student Senate Representatives seek your opinions on campus issues and reflect the way you feel in their actions as a Senate?” There were 1171 responses with 319 (273) answering ‘yes’ and 853 (727) answering ‘no’ The new USU Paper Doll will le selected by studentbody vote on the following Thursday and Friday Voting booths will be set up in the Union basement and the library from 8 am to then On the fifth question “Do you feel that Student Life has within the last month been doing a good job of serving you as a student and reflecting your general attitudes and opinions?” there were 1171 responses with 867 (740) answering ‘yes’ and 304 (260) answering ‘no’ pm The USU winner will then represent Utah State University in the annual “Ten Best - Dressed College Girls” competition sponsored by Glamour magazine The ten winners will appear in the August 1967 issue of Glamour besides receiving an all - expense paid trip to New York from June 5 - 16 The June trip will include visits o cultural centers museums evenings at the theater and dinner at famous restaurThe winners will also be ants entertained at luncheons and receptions and meet some of the top leaders in the fields of fashion and beauty On question number two “Do you feel that you have been given enough information on the proposed football stadium to decide for yourself if you want your money spent for this project?” there were 1002 responses with 385 (329) answering ‘yes’ and 817 (671) answering were A judging team from the campus will select five finalists on the basis of poise grooming ap propriateness of clothing selection for fashion type and occasion as well as over-al- l appear- 4 -- alifl Campus’PaperDolS'Contest gible to sponsor a candidate Application forms are due today and should be turned in to the Student Life Office Room 315 in the Union Building For more information contact Marsha Porter ’Life Society Editor On question number one “do you feel that you as a student have had your opinions and ideas taken into account in policies of this University concerning you?” there were 1190 responses with 268 (217) answering ‘yes’ and 922 (783) answering ‘no’ Ron Cordon producer-directo- r of Viewpoint said that likely topics for discussion would he the football coach hunt the new stadium and overall plans of the athletic program Student Life Staff Sponsors USU coeds will compete next Wednesday for the title of “best-dresse- d girl on campus” the 1967 Student Life Paper Doll and a chance to compete in the f: interested that there are applications for Viewpoint panel members They can be attained at the UB Activity Center PAUSING OUTSIDE his apartment before beginning the drive (7) to his 9:30 am class in Old Main is Student Life Managing Editor Janies Green Green says the recent balmy weather encouraged him to begin using the open oir transportation method pictured obove "The main trouble is finding a garage large enough to house my Egyption economy model" Green concluded On the sixth question “do you as favor the a way of expressing your views and communicating with the Administration?” there were 1168 with 1010 (864) responses answering ‘yes’ and 157 (136) answering ‘no’ There was a total of 1208 questionaires submitted in the opinion survey Viet Nam Truce Coiled For Four Days By Bob Gassaway SAIGON South Vietnam UP — U S and allied armed forces pulled into defensive positions Wednesday for a lunar new year truce of four days with the possibility it may be extended was set for 7 The cease-fir- e a m - 6 pm EST Tuesday hostilities A query whether might remain abated beyond Sunday morning drew from a State Department spokesman in Washington Robert J MclTosk-e- y the remark: “IVe wit! see what happens” The Viet Cong accused by the allies of staging attacks in past truces have called for a seven-da- y pause in the fighting tins time Another incident on the Cambodian frontier marked a flurry action Several men of the U S 196th were Light Infantry Brigade wounded by a claymore-typ- a of llth-ho- mine concealed in trees on the Vietnamese side that a dispatch from the scene said was set off by electrical wires strung from Cambodia through a border river the Rach Cai Bac Associated Press photographer A1 Chang who was on the spot 75 miles northwest of Saigon said no Communist troops were sighted on the other side of the river however and the Americans made no move to cross it Prince Nordom Sihanouk’s Cambodian government professes neutrality in the war It has repeatedly denied that its border territory is a haven for the Communists and repeatedly has charged border violations by U S and South Vietnamese air and ground forces In the same vein it has denied Saigon charges of Cambodian incursions into South Vietnam In surging activity on the eve the truce the Viet Cong shelled four airfields with mortars and recoiilcss rifles Targets were at Tra Cu Tra Noe and Binh Tlmy in the Mekong River delta southwest of Saigon and a U S Army strip known as English Airfield near the ventral coast 47 miles northwest of of QuiNhon The Communists lobbed from 10 to 50 shells at each Spokesmen said damage to aircraft was light and there were casualties only at the airfield Casualties at that field maimed by U S air cavalrymen and government infantrymen were termed light US combat squadrons launched the third year of the air offensive against North Vietnam in poor flying weather then settled back on their fields and carriers for a rest through the call festival the Vietnamese Tet The lunar new year arrives with the new moon Thursday re Tables were set up in the library basement of the UB and Viewpoint Airs 'a-- f(1 of the studentbody opinfeel- “The student turnout for this poll was about three times what his-tur- r- 15 measure self-mot- h rest About esponca ings on several significant issues at Utah State A group of interested individual students conducted the poll in which 1208 students participated The poll was taken in the light of Senates’ recent action on a similiar Carr SK8CT B participated Monday in an ion survey of the student m waaMiiSM" if ivenlnPo! U S planes flew 79 bombing missions above the North Vietnam border Monday Among the targets was the Phu Le army camp 65 miles north of the border Aic Force pilots said they left the area enveloped in smoke and dust U S aircraft losses edged closer to the 1800 mark with the destruction of a small U S Air Force observation plane and a rescue helicopter over North Vietnam that day Spokesmen announced another helicopter rescued one of the crewmen from the downed chopper hut the rest of the crew and the observation plane's pilot are missing On the basis of revised Pentagon figures the plane was the lost from all causes in Vietnam The helicopter — one of a type called the Jolly Green Giant — apparently was tha 608th to bo destroyed in the war |