The DmQj Utah Chrwirlr. Twnisj, Jamcary IS, ItSS U. homioirs 2 farmer psdlsjutJs The University of Utah honored two of its former presidents David P. Gardner and James C Fletcher Monday by designating them presidents emeriti to recognize their contributions to education and to strengthen their ties to the school. In asking the Institutional Council to bestow the new emeritus rank on the two distinguished educators, University President Chase N. Peterson said Gardner and Fletcher would serve without pay as advisers on planning and strategy. "Because of their vast knowledge of the history and development of this university, they can offer wise and valuable counsel on directions we should take in the future," Peterson said. Gardner was U. of U. president from 1973 to 1983 and Fletcher, who served from 1964 to 1971, is Whiteford Professor at the University of Pittsburgh and former administrator of NASA. Alfred C. Emery, the university's only other living former president is ineligible for the designation because he is still an active faculty member in the College of Law. Gardner, now president of the University of California system, responded by saying, "I am honored to be accorded the title president emeritus. The 10 years I was privileged to serve as president were fulfilling, productive and happy ones for our entire family. For receiving the honor, Fletcher said, "I'm honored. I think it shows considerable thoughtfulness on the part of the Institutional Council and President Peterson. People work hard at a job and it's nice to be remembered. I am pleased with the growth of the university's research effort in the past years." long-ran- ge nine-camp- us 1 1 To Gardner was chairman of President Reason's National Commission on Excellence in Education, which warned in a comprehensive 1983 report that "the educational foundations of our society arc being eroded by a rising tide of mediocrity." The commission offered a series of recommendations to reverse the trend. At Utah, Gardner's initiative in raising academic standards became a model for colleges and universities across the country. His administration was widely praised for strengthening ties with the community, improving the quality of graduate programs, increasing federally sponsored research funding and private gifts and establishing exchange lectureships with prestigious schools in the U.S. and overseas. During Gardner's administration, federal research grants jumped from S27 million to $60 million, and annual gifts from $2 million to, $14 million, with another $13 million specifically earmarked for the University Medical Center. Fletcher, an astrophysicist educated at Columbia Union. Please include date, tine and place. Tooorrow section raay be deleted when news space is United. Today "Hands That Picked Cotton," a PBS documentary focusing on the impact of the Voting Rights Act of 1965, introduction and commentary by Dean 9:55 a m. a.m. Marriott Library one hour long, begins at tour, approximately General Reference Desk on Level 3. Noon Howard Ball, 255 OSH. ''Achievement and Noon Union. Video presentation, "Deadly 2 p.m. Marriott Library one hour long, begins at tour, approximately General Reference Desk on Level 3. 3 p.m. Undergraduate Physics Seminar, "What the Tunguska Meteorite Means to Me," with Steve Wilk, N. Physics Gambits," also at 7:30 p.m. Center, 1 327 E. 200 S. Christ, Ballif Lounge. Fletcher inaugurated the University's National University Research Park was also innovated and developed under Fletcher's leadership. Men Rec Division Co-Re- c Barry P. Petersen B.L. Pederscn Thure Ceding Kip Solomon Karl Bromley porary Landscapes," John Arthur, author and painter, Women's Resource Center 9 p.m. 158 A AC. Support Group Meeting, 293 Union. 7:30 p.m. 7-- Lecture, "Disarmament vs. Deterrence," Newman 7:30 p.m. Campus Crusade for 7:30 p.m. Video presentation, "Deadly Gambits," panel discussion follows. 581-710- 8 Brenda Lee in concert, Kingsbury Hall, box office 0. Tomorrow Marriott Library drop-i- n tour, approximately one hour long, begins at General Reference Desk on Level 3. Noon William F. Buckley, syndicated columnist and author speaks, Union Ballroom. 3:20 p.m. Fine Arts Lecture, "Realism," by John Arthur, author and painter, 158 A AC. 4 p.m. Marriott Library drop-i- n tour, approximately one hour long, begins at General 4 p.m. Reference Desk on Level 3. Department of Chemistry Seminar, "Cyanometal Complexes as Surface Derivatization Reagents: Making Nickel Look Like Platinum," HEB 102. 7 p.m. State Arboretum of Utah winter garden lecture, "Gardens of China," Michael 8 p.m. KUED, "In Treshow (biology), 323 Union. Search of Excellence." 8 a.m. Pro Division Steve Fong Cory Solomon Diane Horn Scott Dewey Karlyn Benson Dale Van Drun Fine Arts Lecture, "Contem- 3:20 p.m. Room 103. p.m. FONG'S TEAM V.D. TEAM Among Black Self-Estee- m Americans," Leon Chesting, dean of the Wayne State University School of Social Work in Detroit, Mich., Noon Women's Resource Social Work Auditorium. Lunch Center Sack Seminar, "Conflict Management," Dean R. Pioli and Julie Brown (communication), 293 Advisory Council, now in its 17th year of service. The ed 10 drop-i- n University and the California Institute of Technology, served as president following a distinguished career in industries. space-relatThe years of his administration were marked by enrollment increases of 74 percent; construction of 20 major new buildings and a successful faculty recruitment program, which brought leaders in many fields to invigorate both teaching and research. the winners of the Fall 1934 Ford Bronco II Volleyball Classic c Pfecsc tsbcdt Una for Erects vccUays between auo. cad 4 pun. two days before tbc pcblkxtioo. bens sbookl be typed or bsibly written oa white paper or oa a form Iron the ChromcU cOke, 2i3 drop-i- n CONGRATULATIONS! (k)-Re- EVENT- S- Don Evett Gary Even Men's Pro Division FLYING CAL-BOY- S Rec Division SIGMA TAU Quintin Reich Dave Enge Phil Stubbs Dave Wilkc Mike Kopf Nick Schenked Christian Davidson Amy Busby Marie Wesman Steve Knight Ted Black Lori Burgeois Scott Whittleson PORTRAITS RDT & FRIENDS January Rowland 1985 15-1- 9, 8:00 p.m. Mark's south campus 843 South 940 East Hall-S- t. Tickets at Cosmic Aeroplane, Waking Owl Bookstore & RDT office Information Chamber Concert of Premieres, Guest Artist and Works from Repertory 581-67- A 02 Student Discount Available Ford congratulates all the winners and participants of this semesters Bronco II Volleyball Classic. We offer our thanks and appreciation to the campus Intramural Recreational Sports Departments who helped the Ford Motor Company bring you this special event. 50 Off by U. of U. Intramural Department Co-Sponso- red Official Vehicle of the T-- Th l.S. FORD BRONCO Yollcvball Association Team . . . A II and the 1984 U.S. Volleyball. Golden Performance! Ford congratulates the U.S. Men's Volleyball Team on winning the Olympic Gold Medal. As their proud sponsor, Ford Division salutes the U.S. Men s Volleyball Team for its gold-medperformance in the XXIII Olympics at Los Angeles. al To go all the way to the XXIII Olympiad, you need raw talent, tireless dedication, and years of hard work. The U.S. Volleyball Team displayed them all, and we applaud their achievement. " m I Areltebtett University Bookstore HURRY! Lfci&sd qun2s. P1in.CffcrVt3 SPECIAL SWEEPSTAKES I J