Show November Poge 10 tudemtLife 3 I?!' By USUSL Headsfl Campus forum Commentary by louise Pegu Senate Result Of Political Vacuum Student Ho Hum Senate sorta looks into things It talks for two hours on Wednesday nights Yawn It is a parlimentary body but does anyone know' parliamentary procedure? No answer needed "What should Senate discuss” I asked three Senators one night' They sat there "Well we could talk about parkin” one suggested "Yeah" another one said And then there was silence Yeah you could talk about parking: you could talk about drinking at the games you could tell the Logan Police that it is okay with you for them to enforce state laws Yeah you could talk about lots of things You can spend 28 minutes discussing your own organizational procedures: it’s only November and you’ve only been in session about one third of your term In Senate meeting the Senators sit their beautiful round table starry eyed grimacing faces at one another and muttering under their breath "When do we get outta here?" It's funny It’s pathetic when you think they have SIOOOOO ot our money to spend Their problem is that they're a product a political vacuum on campus Oh undoubtedly there are plenty of people svho care what happens to the SI 10000 that gets taken from them the three quarters they register But how do you translate that concern when you’re only one man when you don't have that much time when you think Student Ciovernment is Mickey Mouse anyway? Organized political parties (ya "dirty” politics) could solve most of these problems A party has a mass base at the grassof little-gulevel It has permanent people who concern themselves with issues roots y un impon of the year that a certain amount has been set aside for us for the year for our wages not to on this government (U S type Dear Editor be confused with Cal’s type) program I don't think that I was ever more dis- We bow reverently and say “Yassuh 1 was at the gusted and disappointed than not wanting to sound ungratful for end of the BYl' game Saturday I was fear from they'll take the whole thing away proud of our team In fact I don't think us and we accept what is deemed our due that anyone was more pleased and excited Then the employees of Kennecott go that we won the game than me But when on strike and Cal panics lopping off big the game was finished just wanted to chunks of education funds as if education get out of there fast was big number one expendable on the I have never heard such crummy com- household budget "And the beat goes on" ments and yells "Hail Mary full of grace - hatchetmen of Guv's work feverishly BYU’s in second place” is a good example all the way to Logan trimming all their To me this is where fun and school spirit own number one expendables - - that which stops A person's religion The people who are receiving wages be mocked by should he holds sacred from the "Work-Study- " program are the no one In fact I don't think that it is ones who need it the most! The school mocked bv anyone except for the ignorant said so itself by making each applicant I heard many comments about the Y's declare himself a poverty case and PROVmarching band "Look at that they are ING it forming a temple no it is a seagull" are for the footHow many new zoot-suitWell I thought that the Y's examples ball team this year? Think that area's going band was excellent I can't help but feel to feel the pinch? If so lets hear it I that many students here at USL1 are would like to hear more of an explanajealous of the Y I'm not saying that they tion of this action than what has been have reason to be - - I'm just implying it After the game Saturday I think that given JIM WESTFRARD we could learn some great lessons from the Y We could surely learn a great deal -- and ways to get things done actually tlou a it has to or it gets voted out of power It carry over from year to year providing continuity whereas student government starts afresh every year There are many people on campus who think and sleep politics on a national and state level but just laugh at our campus government They are the political animals that student government so desperately needs not as Senators particularly but as thinking on politicians party members problems appealing to the voters and charging our government with some ' relevance Senate now is a parliamentary hassle a majority of the time How any legislature ever attempts to function without requiring every motion and every amendment written and submitted on paper to the clerk before any discussion takes place is a wonder That a Senator can propose a bill on Senate attendance and forty-fivminutes later find that it is already law in the Rules of Procedure shows an embar-rasinlack of knowledge on every Senator's record about sportsmanship from the Y Tiny Clearly something must be done about said that we surely wouldn't win a trophy imthe type of people we elect and more but who cares? Well for sportsmanship portantly what happens after they’re there do care some Although Tiny was people with their free white rah-rasweaters win a trophy for shouldn't we parties perform a right Campus political sportsmanship screening process of candidates for they Saturday evening the BYU Freedom have candidates who slate a or put up Singers performed at the Fine Arts Center proved effective in their process and thereleft a great impression here at Y The in a know how to perform fore would I thought from the game to the USU governmental process Parties are always evening performance and they lost the the watchdog of the other party catching what kind of an impression did their mistakes and finding ways to do game But we leave with the Y things better I don’t know about you but I was Already there are embryos of parcies in ashamed various interest groups on campus There DOUG PORSCHET is conflict and now we need the catylist Yas-suh- ” 1 e g h Explanation Wanted Richard C Hottelet: The Man And His Arduous Journey It is shortly after noon Thursday as Richard C Hottelet wraps up the CBS news broadcast in New York City- - and prepares to return to his office at the United Nations An unexpected plea reaches him from northern Utah "Will you deliver a speech tonight at Utah State University? Paul-HenSpaak our scheduled speaker has been hospitalized with pneumonia" the voice explains Richard C Hotelet's reply is affirmative and the stage is set for a ri remarkable journey The 5 p111 New York to Salt Lake City flight rolls down the runway with Richard C Hottelet aboard At 5:A0 pm Dr Twain Tippitts leaves Logan in a Cessna IS’ for the Salt Lake Airport Contact is made with Hottelet 's flight and Tippetts arranges to have the news commentator be the first to leave the jetliner after its :()5 landing An airport automobile awaits Hottelet’s exit and whisks him to the Cessna waiting at the other end of the airport Tippitts has arranged immediate clearance of the runway for the 182's flight to Logan The ceiling has dropped and the vision measures zero in the canyon between Brigham City and Logan The pilot hanks the 182 and heads for the pass near Tremon-toA cold front slams the tinv plane about and snow pelts the windshield Hottelet is repeatedly thrown from his seat against the headliner despite the seat belt A Cache County sheriffs car awaits Hottelet’s arrival at the Logan airport He is rushed to the campus at full speed complete with sirens and flashing red lights arriving as the clock strikes eight and the program is scheduled to begin Because of the rough trip in the Cessna from Salt Lake Hottelet and Tippitts have not been afforded the opportunity to converse Hottelet therfore is not informed of the convocation theme until he is being escorted to the Fine Arts Center by a wailing Cache County Sheriff's car Hottelet’s speech centers about the theme "World Peace - What Price America" and is deftly tied to the Convocation theme The closing amen is sung by the University chorale and Logan residents anil students leave the auditorium Richard C Hottelet is ushered to the side entrance of the Fine Arts Auditorium and gets in a waiting car for his return trip to the Salt Lake City airport The night’s work however is not complete for the CBS news commentator Three L:SU students accompany Tippitts and Hottelet to the airport and bombard the latter with continuous questions He arrives at the airport in time for his 1245 am flight He is scheduled to land at the Newark airport at 9:40 am He arrives back at his office to catch up on the news of the last 24 hours and selects that which he will report for his daily broadcast It is 12 noon Friday in New York Richard C Hottelet is on the air broadcasting his daily news presentation before going to his office at the United Nations Why did a man of Richard C Hottelet's stature make this arduous sleepless and unplanned journey to a small university nestled in a remote valley in northern Utah? We queried him on this point and he said that he just enjoyed talking to university students And there you have it - the key to greatness A man of international stature stakes his life on his belief in a younger generation Richard C Hottelet - thank you Dear Editor: This is the last straw ! They (somebody up there somewhere in the class of omnipotence) have been hacking away at the state expenditures in education for some time now and they've reached their lowest Today (Nov 7) a notice was received by all departments using "Work-Studystudents saying that the funds have run out and the wages cease as of Nov 11 for this quarter There are some aspects of this "smooth move” that demand some ex” planations First of all those of us who qualify for "Work-Study- " are told at the beginning 1 is every bit as significant as many works w e revere as classics A similar jit tion arose w hen modern art was fint played in this country Very few had ough depth and foresight to see its value there are other Well anyway forms of music and maybe someday our illustrious music department will it ize it l1Jt JOHN Fine Arts Monopoly? Dear Editor: Several events have occurred in the past have jarfed-mout of my usual lethargy They are concerned with the open opposition of the music department to any form of music other than the classics To cite a few: Dr Ramsey recently suggested rather strongly to the members of the Chorale that if they had any ideas about singing with any other vocal groups on campus they had better dismiss them Dr Max Dalby made it explicit in his written few weeks which e than depart- mental groups referring to the "Scotsmen" which could not by any stretch of the imagination- be called a jazz group) could not rehearse in the practice rooms which are supposedly provided for student use There was even some difficulty in getting permission for Roger Williams to use the new Steinway piano because there seemed to be a question about his competence To me this sort of behavior is amusing and also very sad I know personally of several excellent musicians who have refused scholarships from 'USU to attend other schools because they wanted to express themselves musically in various ways rather than exclusively in (he classical idiom These various ways'are barely tolerated at USU while other' schools recognize mer UrBal Know The Wye Lives I Dear Editor: In reply to Richard Menzies’ letter - T cerning BYlYs literary magazine let affirm that 11”) v lives It has an amvces budget of 82000 which is supplemen bv an intake of 82000 per yetr from a Futhermore it was judged the V T lst magazine" by the Rocky Mountain C legiate Press Association for and will undoubtedly bejufen 19 (kt-tso again unless other magazines l80to publishing controversy for the sake of r can troversy and start publishing literature the sake of literature LYLE THOMAS WILLIAM: Z EDITOR JUTE The PS "postum shop” that Mr Mea refers to was never located in the Snt Family Living Center neighborhood DRAFT BOARD 1 'lend £re BYU the Group Inspiring In t iwt I Dear Editor: was never more Student Life In the vemher 6 1967 I the Concert by the I C t uith disappointed issue of Monday found no mention "Sounds of Freed from BYU r j this Concert and found part be the most patriotic and inspiring ge'' tori that this country has seen since World IW Two The songs that they sung broifj tY pride into my heart It made me prnud reminn i I am an American citizen and it me of my obligation I owe my country j He At the dose of the Concert they f d given a standing ovation from all y who were present Those that were tuote for the Concert: or those that went Jf cause it was free missed the greatest blew? J unable they could receive They were see true PATRIOTISMS in action and 1 oppertunity to have patriotism within them j z Sounds the J heart to out My gose Freedom and what they represent in if ! there M day and age Within my heart I attended it 1 WM-KfiP- b s for '1st 'sis Island Wanted Back Ha M t r TOKYO AP — More than 80 of the Japanese people want the i rc returned to Ryukyu Islands ted report Service the News Kyodo pan condn(t the basis of a nationwide poll it 21-2- 2 Edltor-l- n 0 CUTS DOWN top- - dant pleaded guilty the crown prosecutor Rejean Paul suggested the stiff fine on grounds that other slugs were found in problem Chief Stilt Stiff Mi Su loulio Jorrl lurdick SuutiM Forco Ate ©alant Win Schifir Dick Hammond Cliir Morion Chod Ellli Stirr '" Curtlt Tt p 10 V p rn' (i Vaughn Divio Dalton 0 Miry Elwood Kitl Farr Ann Advertising Manager k Circulation Staff Plchird Ml Photography Stiff Hibbird N ftlghtmore Ship Art Coordlmtor gulpf Jim Art Staff Don Young Steve Hoth 0 Published trl weakly during the during official unlvanlty holidayi and Alloc Studonti ot Utk by ll P In loom Publication office located lulldlng Correipondence and change ot bo eddremd to PO o 1242 UnJvariltp Utah 14221 Subicrlptlon price SI yoar Entered for second clan pottage at h Logan Utah C'" r ONLY THE SHADOW KNOWS " 1 A Sporti Stiff " 4 K cr'l£ W Stiff Wrltert Tomiczev's car Society Ita In Jrt Sporti Editor Socltty Editor Copy Editor Nowi u Life Sutinest Manager Editor Managing Editor Now Senior It t Student MONTREAL AP — Dropping a slug into a toll box on the Champlain Bridge cost Victor Tomiczek 2" a fine of 5100-40times the toll charge After the defen- e - ill Slugs Usd For Coins full-tim- f In Oct WARSAW AP — Warsaw alone has 40000 advanced students and 25000 more in home study and evening courses the government reported It claimed the total is greater than that of all Polish students in 1938 sev1 teci for d’ j always be a standing ovation could owni'j y singers I only wish that we display as much patriotism as they 0 played for our benifit STEVEN R I is FRIENPLV n Many Warsaw Students LARSON 19(15-6- -- YOUR Ve s policy that jazz groups (other Peterson and Rosenbaum value and encourage them This particularly upsets me when ju I love classical being suppressed nj but I also love serious jazz To me the® of Archie Shepp Denny Zeitlin 0tSf! Coleman and Bill Evans to name their ltd £ && |