Show v I ti November 24 lists the for lowing programs airing KUSU-F- M sta-tio- n fol- dur- ing the week of Nov 24: pm: 5 Monday John Scott former bureau chief for Time- - Life News Service and Norman Michie of the Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations talk about ways to the current worldimprove wide food shortage considering new foods and sea farming among possible solutions MONDAY 7:30 pm and Tues- and poliday pm: Columnist Buchwald Art humorist tical gives penetrating views on LB J the Nixon Establishment and anti Vietnam moratoriums and 7:30 pm Tuesday mem5 Three Wednesday pm: bers of Parliament Frank Tom-ne- y of the Labor party and Doug las Dodd Parker of the Conservative party discuss US involvement in Vietnam emphas that the fact many sizing support the current US policy Wednesday 7:30 pm and Thursday 5 pm: Pianists alyriTurek and Charles Wadsworth talk about new Alice Tul-le- y hall comparing the accous-tic- s 5 Brit-isher- to ols Carnegie hall THURSDAY 30 Prima current strike at the Met boarding of the ship He also ' account ofhis Lee gives a Hayes Friday 7:30 pm: 11 USS month captivities and the inhead radio operator on the Pueblo talks about the attack dignities he suffered at the hands the North Koreans of and Koreans their North the by day-by-da- y 'I Story's' State University Reader's Theater will present The Utah “The Zoo Story" and “The Fall of the' City" Monday Tuesday at 8 pm at the Lyric Theater No admission will be charged and the public is invited to at-te- pm and Italy's pm: Donna Gabriella and soprano Martin of the Metropolitan Opera discuss their? careers as opera singers as well as the Tucci Arroyo nd one-aThe direcplays are under the tion of the USU Speech Depart ment "The Zoo Story" by Edward Albee focuses on two troubled people who find that nobody listens "The Fall of the City" by Archibald MacLeish expres-se- s alarm over public apathy ArthuSmith is directing "The ct Zoo Story" and Farrell J Black is directing "The Fall of the City" Both directors are instructors in the USU Speech Department In a Reader's Theater production lead-in- g 5 Friday 7 participants present a play but leave the actions seen-er- y and other visual devices to the "imagination of the audience Through subtle lighting facial and verbal techniques indirect use of the script and the use of focus (as opposed to di- - contact on the part of rect the characters with one another) hints are given as to the actions of the play “Perhaps it is much simpler to attend the theater and view a play that has employed all visual techniques possible-ela- T borate scenery costumes to deextensive fine the character a and perfectly prolighting state-th- an it is to importioned agine the entire visual process" said Lynn Paoletti instructor in "Here the scene is speech but one's completely enacted to attention is not feel one does the extent that that he has to necessarily go stage-centere- beyond d Institute at 8 Parade please Homecoming return them to the payroll e (Probably stolen by some would-b- e graduates that want to sneak in line early) of-fle- pm FAMILY REUNION of Third YOUR Thanksgiving Fruit Cake — DELICATE DELECTABLE BUY DE-LICIO- Homemade Phi-the College of ext 314 0 order through a Upsilon Omicron U 752-410- Fruitcake Call Family Life— or place your member of Phi t WILL THE PERSONS who bor-rowe- you there RECREATION CLUB will meet under the direction of Nolan (Red) Burnett for all parties interested Meet Dec 3 in the Recreation Building at pm 7 d caps and gowns for the ' JAY’S FREMOCO Ward will be Tuesday at 7 pm Dinner Auction and dance See CASH SAVES THE NORTHWESTERN States Mission challenges the Califori nia Mission to a Basketball game at the South Stake Center today at 8 pm (Yea Portland) ' COLLEGE Republicans will meet Nov 24 1969 at 7 pm no address listed how about the White House Self Service STATE INSPECTION Lubrication LAST BUT NOT LEAST applications are now being accept ed for membership on the Evaluation of dormitories and stu-de- TIRES Batteries BRAKE SERVICE Editor seeks creative minds for Crucible assistants committee Interested? Contact Maureen Smith 960 No Main at 753-113- 2 HARDT0PS HOUSE mwfflk degree rived at Thule Air Force Base t THE STAFF FEELS that art and creativity exist in all of this university and ve i’ r? t ’ 42 Chrome Wire Wheels Immaculate ’65 Corvette Fastbaclc V-- 8 327 350 HP $2595 Thule was the first stop for the Youngtimers a ensemble on a National MusService Organic Council-Unitetour of the North ization (USO) "Let the CRUCIBLE’ be a spokesman for you and your area of interest To be a complete magazine CRUICIBLE must be representational" said Deraid For more information call 6 or submit material to CRU- Katherine Mather a mem-be- r of the Youngtimers wrote that Thule Is the world's largest missile early warning base The group stayed at the base for one week performing almost every night for servicemen civilians' and Danish people art-crit- ical 752-876- CIBLE USU Logan Utah PO $1695 'MGB Roadster '66 Wire Green British Wheels Racing 2riO North Main "" ’ : wwiwijiBBaaiaag Box 1272 '752-696- 9 d east Command-Labrad- New or foundland Greenland and They will return to 2 Dec gan Ice-lan- d Lo- The Youngtimers also have performed at completely isolated bases where only a few men are stationed “It Is at these bases that the Youngtimers are received with the warmest welcome and appreciated the most These men go for months without seeing new faces or hearing news from back home USO groups are always welcomed here" Miss Mather wrote Monarch Note Study Guides formances in Iceland Newfoundland and Labrador Published tri weekly during theschooT university year except 'during ’official holidays and final exam week by the Associated Students of Utah State Union Editorial offices University 315 Business offices Union 317 Coraddress respondence and change of Box 1262 should be addressed to PO University Station Logan Utah 84321 price $2 per quarter Subscription $6 per year Entered tor second class postage at the Post Office in Logan Utah ' Represented for national advertising 360 by National Advertising Semce10017 NY York New Ave: Lexington Advertising material presented herein does not necessarily imply endorsement by this newspaper on the expressed The opinions editorial pages of the Student Life do not necessarily represent the view of the student body or the University Administration CURTISTARR EDITOR-IN-CHI- CARLIN BARTSfcHI MANAGER BUSINESS CHRIS PEDERSON MANAGING EDITOR r $100) $ i n THE w ij BOOK (dates 125 East MON North TUES HAIRCUTS $125 BINGHAMS BARBER SHOP 45 South Main SMITHFIEID 8 Tues-Sa- t am - 100 Sat Aggie Grill WED THUR TURKEY DINNER I 6 pm CHILDRENS SPECIAL 75c Weekdays She reported that the group is off to a great start and they are looking forward to per- - each TABLE White with Black Interior Nov 4 Greenland they are looking for students who can fabricate these types of ideas CRUCIBLE is a representative of all campus writing engineering projects mathematics education studies drama and special interest groups (Reg $3895 they ar- weather-wh- en swuari 757KOWr NES6M47 g -- 59c1 ’67 Jaguar XKE Coupe Liters Black KH Staff IS' searching for creative forms in the various colleges According to Deraid Alcorn CRUICIBLE editor forms of education The Utah State University “art" in engineering landscape architecture politi- Youngtimers were greeted with cal science history or foreign high spirits happy faces and 15 the parkas-f- or language have been neglected or arctic All nt 'WE’RE HERE TO STUCV THEMCON SO PUT THATTHINQ down AND START picking ' UP ROOsS ti coaesiAre that" The 1970 Crucible ALL ACTIVES AND pledges of Lambda Delta Sigma meet at the Aggie Grill 8:30 pm for a turkey dinner and program If you need a ride meet at the 969 tFb'l fezn!r FRCNKnrs?3fi!arc© Utah State's campus radio 1 with all the trimmings : mashed potatoes gravy dressing hot vegetables roll and butter 89c wiftnwxiefwMnnnNiiin— MPUBMfllinMiw |