Show November 20 1972 environmental news Ecologystudybegins Outdoor Program Winter if you're interested in Outings — leading a winter outing contact us in UC 121 We are putting together our winter activities schedule Transcedental Meditation — There will be a residence course 6 For held in Logan Nov further information call Engineer's Magazine —Steve Saxton is calling upon any student who would like to work on the College of Engineering’s magazine to call 7532195 Positions for journalists copy editors artists photographers and circulation business are availabe assistant manager 50 Flea Market — Come one come all and participate in the annual USU Flea Market Dec 8 and 9 have been set for the buying and selling of anything you would like Booths will be set up in the UC to sell the items brought in by the various individuals clubs and organizations Anything Main Foregin Student's The Committee for Foreign Student’s Rights will hold a public meeting in the Briar at 12:30 pm Tuesday Nov 21 - market Honor Fraternity will be showing three films to its members and to or small it doesn't matter If you need some quick all other interested students The films are “Hemorrhage” "Bone-Settinand “Cardiac Arrest” The meeting will be held Nov 28 Christmas cash take something that is not useful to you and sell it Applications and more information may be obtained at the UC information desk Start planning now on what you would like to sell Campus Crusade for Christ — Campus Crusade for Christ International will be every Thursday at 6:30 pm in Room 324 of the UC Everyone is invited Need Someone to Talk To? — Call Help Line at 752-38- 64 Ombudsman Committee — is concerned with the rights of the university students faculty and employes If you need help in the interest of your rights we are operating from 12 to 5 pm in' Room 334 of the UC Call us at ext 7649 752-41- 00 Alpha Epsilon Delta — The Pre-Me- d Pre-De- Med-Tec- nt h at 7:30 pm in the Skyroom who are interested are WOODSY OWL HOOTS: All couraged to see these films — Club Many Eagles from the Representatives Many Eagles Club the USU Indian student organization will discuss the occupation of the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the petition being circulated here at USU today at noon in the Library’s first floor foyer All students are invited to attend this forum presented by the Merrill Library Forum GIVE A HOOT creasing The first report of a moose in Utah was in the winter of 1906-0- 7 when (me was killed at the head of Spanish Fork Canyon in Utah County In 1918 moose were spotted on the north slopes of the Uinta Mountains where most of Utah’s herd is located today The Division of Wildlife an 3 $125 3 ParfDy Qsflc'3 let fKly meeker $110 q: fcm!2y member $tt Ch ebu £05 0 Pumbrecd tefere fbv R in P 752-67C- 0 r w SO- c r 503-57- 73 IflM Happy Hour i rnalhto ( y 9 pm Jam Session & 9) m it© ' " TONIGHT 0-- l B social issues 4 Economics and planning: the economic approach decision-makin- g to analyzing alternatives and design principles 5 Ethics and values: since environmental problems are powered by human values their solutions will necessarily deal with ethical concerns 6 Principales of the political process through which solutions must be achieved in the democratic system Upon completion of the program requirements the Bachelor of Science degree in Environmental Studies will be awarded by the College of Natural Resources Students interested in partiepating in the program should contact John Hunt RZ 110 ex 7677 or Joseph Pasineau RZ 223 ex 7280 by Bill Davis environmental editor As environmental editor I am occasionally asked why I never write anything but critical articles My usual answer is that there is damned little to praise Happily though that is not always the case With the creation of the Environmental Studies Program I feel that USU has taken a step towards ecological responsibility By incorporating the interdisciplinary approach it will provide the opportunity to study the incredible complexity of the environmental crisis By keeping the program flexible the Advisory Committee can maintain a personal and dynamic atmosphere conductive to individual exploration and development The program looks good - on paper It is the responsibility of the students and facilty members involved to make the most of this unique opportunity If the program is successful we may end up having more to praise than condemn and as the saying goes that ain’t too shabby ti c - -- A eheonee (for change SRE'CrAD i) 1 rail RnfcGn imfoutiatiom CALL POLLUTE Resources first took census in thi winter of 1956-5- 7 when 59 moosi were counted in the Uintas Th peak count in the Uintas came ii the winter of 1970-7- 1 when 342 moose were counted In th winter of 1971-7- 2 312 moose were seen on the Uinta north slopes while 12 were spotted on the Daggett Hunting Unit and the Ogden River Unit boasted 37 Moose have been spotted periodically in Spanish Fork Canyon for the last four or five years which indicates the herd is apparently extending its boundaries beyond the Uinta northern slopes according to the Division’s Assistant Chief of Game Management Homer Stapley A cow moose was recently seen near Cleveland Reservoir at the northern end of the Manti Mountains which is the first moose reported that far south Cows seldom wander in this manner although it is common for bulls The moose hunt went well this year according to Stapley who said about one half of the hunters reporting so far have been successful as expected He also noted some trophy bulls were taken 2nd fnndSy member $SO -- D0JT disciplines especially natural resource availability and management and pollution 3 Population growth distribution and related Moose herd grows a rog x en- Religion In Life — Religion in Life Lecture Series will feature from deJ Rock Dance — Tonight from 8 to 11 pm there will be a rock dance in the UC Ballroom Admission is canned food (an item for VOICE as a donation for the needy on Thanksgiving) or 25 cents with Student Activity Card appointed throughout the university The direction erf this committee along with the wide selection of courses offered allows the program to maintain a broad interdisciplinary perspective The Environmental Studies major is designed to serve the needsof: (1) the student who wishes a with an environmental emphasis liberal arts and (2) the srndent who wishes to broaden his professional specialty by incorporating a concern for environmental issues For the professionally oriented student the ES major can serve as a dual major along with a professional major such as basic science political science engineering or education This means that a student can work towards a degree in a specific field while obtaining additional education on environmental problems and solutions The general curriculum is designed in three parts: (a) A required core of 33 upper division credits in courses specifically identified for their ability to aid students in analyzing and evaluating key environmental issues and alternative approaches to environmental problem solving (b) 40 credits distributed in discipline areas of humanities social science natural science and applied science (c) 123 credits of electives The core of courses which constitute the major is based on the premise that a grasp of environmental problems and their solutions depends on a knowledge of the following: 1 Principles of the environmental sciences especially ecology 2 Technical or applied environmental problems g” Utah’s moose herd is one of the few in the country that is in- te!?eT(bC3 representatives ZPG — The Logan Chapter of ZPG will meet at 7:30 pm on Tuesday Nov 21 in Room 40 Old from a camera to a pair of gym shorts will be found at the Large by Bill Davis environmental editor Winter quarter will mark the initationof the new environmental program on campus Entitled “Environmental Studies” the program will use an interdisciplinary approach to environmental education The program which is administered through the College of Natural Resources is governed by an advisory committee composed of faculty and student Winter Quarter Elementary Student Teachers — Plan to attend an orientation meeting Thursday Nov 30 in Edith Bowen Auditorium at 4 pm School and grade assignments — will be made Rights 24-2- 752-04- — Dr Henry B Eryring President of Ricks College It will be Tuesday Nov 21 at 12:30 pm in the East Chapel of the Institute He is the son of Dr Henry Eryring the world famous scientist and is an outstanding speaker Everyone is invited Chili — Tuesday SST rises Look for the SST to fly its way back into Congress soon According to Secretary of Transportation John Volpe nearly $7 million in contracts already have been or soon will be awarded to determine by 1974 die effects of “climatic changes caused by proposed high altitude aircraft” |