Show Monday March Mom’s Weekend Set For May 3 OTU a H t by Katy Farrer Society Writer 'Apathy' vs 'Crucible' by Andrew Zipser Student Life Reporter There Is a USU literary maga-zin- e Crucible by name but it Just hasn’t made an appearance as of yet Crucible says Steve Olson editor has been bogged down by lack of material and by financial problems In days of yore Crucible re ceived Senate allocations of $1500 a year and was published tri how More recently annually ever this allocation has been re This year duced to only $800 Olson put In a petition for more money so that he could buy an t printing press for the university thereby cutting down on printing costs The magazine Is currently printed In Salt Lake off-se- REQUEST WAS turned and Olson Is now in the midst of trying to decide whether or not to print one large gung THE down ho Issue or whether to be more stingy and try to stretch the money he has In an attempt to print two issues during spring quarter One of the problems In this respect is the dearth of quality material which has entered his hands Although said Olson he has plenty of poetry very He little of it is any good added that he has nothing in the way of essays and that he could use more good short fiction At any rate the problematic printing of Crucible has not dampened the creative impulses of all university students Some two weeks ago an publica tion put out by the Campus Christian Fellowship Press of Logan hit the newstands HAWKED BY STUDENTS fiction poetry an essay and art work Subtitled “A national pub lication of local circulation” the theme is carried over on the back page with a drawing of a student watching television his feet propped up on a settee Whether he has a can of beer or a can of $oda in his hand is a moot point The intent Is too clear The purpose of the magazine as explained in the editorials by editors Hugh Tucker and Jim Ratcliff is to provide a forum for ideas and opinions which would not usually be presented in Pot Student Life or Cruc lble Although printed in the same underground print shop as the Pot the editorial policies are completely different Tucker in his editorial basic ally makes an existential analy sis of the work in the magazine In his wrap up he concludes that Apathy is the probing of various students into the mean ing of life and their relationship As such to the macrocosm he says it might be taken as another drug such as basketball religion or abstract talk or it might be taken as the presentation of sev-ersensitive people reacting to themselves and their environ ment tele-visio- n RATCLIFF’S editorial more a dedicatory one emphasizes that Apathy is not in competition with Rather any other publication it is a response to a comment by someone that every coffee house should have its own liter Ergo the Maglt publication Mushroom Cum Terrible Toad stool now lias its own magazine The magazine was a rather and as spontaneous production such its life expectancy is dub It is the result of the ious of several students who wanted a forum for their ideas and who wanted to present a forum for others but how long that forum exists Is dependent on the amount of interest that prevails after the initial outburst of energy and creativity is Apathy does encourage contri butions from everyone and every where A column at the back of the magazine suggests that patrons send in their Crucible the Nevertheless rejects quality of the work is quite high Vast amounts of material have been rejected and the resulting product Is a tasteful and sophis ticated publication In the meantime while Cru cible is going through its throes of agony and uncertainty and the first issue of Apathy has broken even financially the second is sue is already somehow assimilating The first issue had three hundred copies printed and they have been almost all sold Per haps Senate should take a look into this success story in minia ture to discover just why Apathy has done as well as it has while Crucible is floundering Both Olson and Ratcliff are The asking for contributions Crucible deadline is March 23 Apathy doesn’t have a deadline it just sort of gets done i'Vf 4 i d'" Counseling Is '‘Univi’-- i vr 1: I111 irai Series Topic S:S For Workshop "“-- 1 ' ftp ' ' kV-y- twoweek workshop for coun seling supervisors 12with employ states has ment agencies In brought participants to campus for specialized training In group counseling Administrative personnel from the Bureau of Employment Se curity and the US Department of Labor also participated in the workshop in the Utah State Union Building This was a followup of a ser ies of three institutes all of which have been held on the USU campus during the past two years A OBJECTIVES OF THE instit-utwhich started Feb 27 and ended Friday were to evaluate benefits in group counseling now being conducted in the employ ment service stimulate super visory and managerial support for group counseling and aid supervisors in increasing skills in the group counseling sltua tion The supervisors also evaluated the outcome of the USU institutes with regard to what is happen Ing in the employment agencies in their individual states e SUPERVISORS represented Kansas agencies in Missouri Nebraska Iowa Colorado Utah Wyoming Nevada Washington Oregon California and Hawaii Working on the staff were two Dr E USU faculty members Wayne Wright head of counsel ing education- institute director and Dr John Cragun assistant professor of business admlnis-tratioand psychology Other Institute staff members were Reed Morrill Jr psychol oglst Brigham Young University Dr Joseph T Smith consulting psychiatrist Salt Lake City Dr Henry Brito assistant pro fessor of education Idaho State university A1 Wright director of human relations training and reClearfield Job Corps search Center and Miss Helen Heaps psychology graduate student from Smlthfield - n 1 1 60 Die Of Flu In Madrid MADRID AP —An average of 116 persons a day died in capital during an In Spain’s fluenza epidemic in the first 10 days of February a municl pal spokesman said The death toll was more than 30 per cent higher tlian it had been a year earlier ££ " to school” weekend Lectures luncheons ir sides and fashion show the theme of “Thoroughly m'JS ary In volved in the acutal production of the publication Apathy Is a 26 page magazine currently go Ing for two bits an issue A literary effort it contains short Members of Mother’s Weekend underthei eral chairmanship of & ford have begun work year’s event May 35 ha designated as the mother’s Jit ui t Contestants for Intercollegiate Knight Duchess are the follow-ing- : front Marilyn Smith Sue Harris Diane Wheeler back Roseann Mix Carol Holindrake Rhelda Felix (photo by Nate Long) Women's Roles Are Mom” have been vgv-si ' Committee for Women's W'eek will May 3 Women have arisen in status in the Western world They make up approximately onethird of the American labor force outside the household In the public services generally women receive equal pay for equal work and private industry is heading that way In education girls are allowed to enter curricula at all levels and tend to predominate teacher in grade and high positions schools The conservative attl tude about women’s roles is grad ually changing According to Dr more instructor family courses CJ Skid of marriage and more flexible roles tend to make role expecta tions less clear Dr LI Jorgensen courtship and marriage teacher and as sociate director of the LDS In stitute and his wife said that men and women should try to ap predate their distinctive roles “Man should emphasize his traits because they are mascu line and not because of common traits” stated Dr Jorgensen At the present time women generally seem to have much less dependence This can be ac counted for by the equal wage and equal employment status of men and women MW Swenson instructor of courtship and marriage at the Further expresses Institute “role expectations are not clearly defined and if women compete with men on the same wage scale then they should car ry an equal load and be able to assume the responsibilities of that role” it comes to dress Dr Jorgensen and Brother Swenson held the point of view that a person acts the way he or she One of the ways that dresses women sacrifice their femininity Is by immodesty in dress When added Mr Swenson On the campus there is not a lot of incentive to dress up said Brother Swenson but when it’s cold some girls have a very honest reason for wearing slacks “Slacks can be feminine but this depends on the “configuration” of the girl” One idea that was stressed was that admiration toward men comes because of their mascul Mrs Jorgensen stated inity “If we expect men to emphasize their masculinity then women should have the ideals to em phasize femininity” Dr Skidmore said that dress in an indication of one’s person If one dresses out of the allty main stream it usually indicates the need for attention He added that he did not disagree with casual dress as long as the stu dents feel comfortable On the other hand Dr Jorgen sen stated “dignity on the campus should be stressed and and pride In clothing is a major step toward this dignity” Dr Jorgensen concluded his inter view by saying “I would like to see students take pride In the campus and anyway we can lm prove USU let’s do it” Brother Swenson stressed the point that girls should treat men like they expect them to be gentle men and not to be shocked if they meet the requirements In a poll taken in Dr Skid more’s family and marriage classes the majority of students thought that a wife should be in terdependent and wear moderate dress The following patterns of female wearing apparel for spring quarter were chosen in this order slacks dresses ber mudas and levls Among the ies ser ranking spring wear wer grubbles shorts dresses only and “bare feet” One boy seemed to rank “mini anything” as the most appropriate dress for spring plan planned fopS £ weekend Friday will go to classes mothers their daughters M UtHiA ft-- 14 Fashion shows bridal let tures luncheons and receptfc have been scheduled for Satwii Sunday’s activities will lieu firesides at the residence to and sorority houses All USU coeds are urged Invite and encourage their moa ers to participate In the “Thor oughly” fun weekend activities for campus coeds and their mom's (Photo by Nate Long) to fJo Involvement L03n‘ WUlS&li ttitttde? 25 LOGAN WEST CENTER tionsr of lHH-t'ni'- tyspitaiitj q UTAH FULL SERVICE RESTAURANT a closer smell teasted ice cream with a plastic spoon lifted from Adorned in rollers and bath robe the University of Texas coed charged down the stairs of her boarding house and flew into the dining room She plop ped down in her chair in the middle of the dinner prayer Busily helping herself to every Paulette Silthing available verman senior special educa tion major placed her elbows on the table hindering her neighbor on her right She made her way through the meal in similar fashion When the dessert was served she ungrac iously remarked “It’s about this fly in my banana pudding” Silence enveloped the room Miss Silverman lit a cigarette and as she smoked it flicked When the ashes in her bowl finished she smothered the cigarette in her pudding tossed her napkin aside and left Miss Silverman is not a social was violating asocial misfit-s- he norm as part of an experiment in a sociology course Social Dis organization She and her class mates were to find out how the average American reacts to the violation of a norm Is he apath-eti- c or does he Impose sanctions and censure the deviants? The was that through hypothesis social unconcern many people are helping to create a deper sonalized society The hypothesis was generally supported the Daily Texan In Miss Silverman’s case deviancy was met with ex pressions of disgust dismay and bewilderment but no vocal sane-tion- s were directed at her either during or after the meal The en tire group merely ignored her seemingly denying her presence student Another Marsha ventured into grocery Zidell stores and (with managerial con sent) sampled food off the shelves She unwrapped meat for We're ready to serve you your spring break meals! a convenient package nearby and even bit into an apple and replaced It for customers to see Witnesses seemed shocked and curious but no one voiced con cern about her actions and no one reported her Students who filled wine and beer bottles with water and drank from them in the Union were met with stares of disapproval and amazement but no direct censorship “Our purpose” said Dr A Williams assistant James professor of sociology “was to question if the Informal sane tions are breaking down The modern world has begun to rely on the ‘don’t get involved’ attitude As we don’t get involved (because we don’t know as many people) we rely more on formal control through police and law enforcement agencies” d Khe SC “PJ” II Features-7-9:3- OF SUMMER STUDENTS U B Room Fla AP — Pol looking for a missing a Civil War cannon weajxm reported stolen from the local American Legion post EAU GALLIE are 4 speed (lull 1962 Yamaha Overhauled CASINO-RESTAURAN- H Live and work at beautiful Lake Tahoe — the west’s creational wonderland available cards or birth Good appearance and grooming required Wanted: 4 boys to share Very near- - campus Apt after 5 pm Man needed for roommate in new carpeted apt Excellent location Apt 3 571 E 5 N Phone Furnished girls NS ND l2 bk from campus 752-056- 7 753-197- 5 INFORMATIONAL ORIENTATION SUNDAY - ROOM 335 STUDENT UNION CONTACT PLACEMENT DIRECTORS OFFICE FOR DETAILS AND APPOINTMENTS PM 752-908- 3 Girl needed to share private apt with four girls 429 Blvd Very reasonable or 753-083- For All You Movers (furniture that is) 563-556- Free Estimates 1 to Main Overseas Shipping Worldwide Service ph 752-199- 4 752-887- 2 ALLIED VAN LINES Inc lay University terrace Apts 760 N 750 E Girls $3000 per month Outdoor pool Summer rates West of Chio’s Ph or 752-349- 3 N750 752-127- 6 Fast Wanted: Female roomate (uprslesmn preferred) Call between 7:00 and 8:30 am One boy to live with one other boy Sp Qtr $20 444 N 3rd East See after 753-085- 4 4 pm New 9463 - 1 5 North East 571 “ll apt 2 N bl"d 8 752-298- 7 MISCLpPosters h - Personality W delic Ski Posters and th have tons If we don’t want you don’t Send for samples and MADAM BUTTERFU-- ’ GIFT SHOP - 4609 Ef Colfax Denver Colorado 80220 SHIRT LAUNDRY hour 2 service 10 143 E 2nd Mr Susan Sutuda Wanted to buy tank Regulator 245-658- 6 scuba we g — Soc Py-- Carner 752-749- night 760 365 N 6 W 31 by Old with otheis boys share 752-714- 9 Storage - Packing - Crating Local or 5 753-016- 8 - Two boys to share one other fellow from college 770 Phone 752-178- 1 For Rent: Canyon Terrace Apts Ciirls or married couples Laundromat Lounge Indoor swimming AM-Ein each room 644 E 6th North or - Wanted: Two boys to sna" with tw new' apartment 18 Ap 75 guys Phone n° APARTMENTS vd APARIMmii-T- 752-951- 2 re- All types of casino and restaurant trainee positions 752-021- 4 CO- T M9 North Mmi s ‘J Week Eng 753-113- 9 & State BLOCK R & Amt 250 1966 Yamaha - For sale 100 cc twin $200 228 S 1st East Good shape Eor Sale: 1966 Honda 160-UNew parts excellent condition MARCH 24th AT 4:00 Federal 752-145- 8 CYCLES NEVADA’S LARGEST OPERATIONS IS AGAIN OFFERING EMPLOYMENT TO COLLEGE present 315 For classified advertising call at Student Life office 315 Union Building Rates: One time 30c a line: Two times 25c a line: Three times: 20c a line: (5 average words per line) No ads may be placed by phone All ads must be placed in person or mailed with check TAX SERVICE AUTOS South Shall Rise draft Sat CLASSIFIED ADS 1964 Corvair - Fri - PSGIP5ICU alter 6:30 pm Must be 21 years old certiificate The World’s Larges! Selling Draft on Tap SAINT PATRICK’S PARTY ALL DAY SAT (Special Beer) e NEVADA 25person $375carload AM Wed - Thurs - Harrah’s ONE $1 pm 0 Combo STE MARIE OnL AP — A Canadian red ensign is flying over a US Marine bunk er at Khe Sanh Vietnam due to a confusion of flags here says Mrs Eleanor Zlnkowich mother of Marine Sgt David Sinkowich 21 a US citizen He asked for an Ontario Province flag butas he told her later in a letter-shmistakenly sent him the red ensign which is similar and which has been re placed by the maple leaf flag as Canada’s national banner LAKE TAHOE Raymond Burr Hangman’s Tree” OPEN 10 SAULT ice vvaiev TODAY Sanh Sees Red ESS Gradually Changing by Jerri Burdick Student Life Writer rfr' - v ' 45 threeday ?- - Bell i Howell MovieJ turret lens wide telephoto Angles-DaviStudent Lifes - For Sale Typewriter type 14” 100 T52L2-B- ell Like neyv Movie Camera well 8 mm H turret lens tele wide angle normaland CaU 752-410- 0 ExtJ-Traile- for sale: Must sell bdrms ately 4118X1 For Sale Magnovo $100 753-042- 6 8X45 |