Show nee: in If Ohio State’s football team number one in the nation goes in the red $250000 dollars at the end of the season does that mean that Utah State’s gridiron team is five times better if it only goes in the hole that amount? The Buckeyes have led the nation in football attendance for one-fift- consecutive years are 12 h r num-be- one in the nation in football attendance for 12 consecutive years are number one in the nation and have won 22 games and yet they are expected to go in the red to a tune of $250000 this year con-secuti- THE SITUATION AT OHIO State points out a major problem facing not only football but all intercollegiate compe-titiotoday While Ohio State’s athletic program is facing bankruptcy many of America’s smaller universities are faced with the same problem For them its either bankruptcy or an inability to compete on a level with major because of the high n uni-versiti- cost of athletics Utah’s institutions face the same problem In 1967-6Utah State’s entire athletic program revenue totaling in brought is on the air The cam-pu- s radio station at Utah State has been broadcasting for 25 years but has KUSU in continual change and improvement The most recent addition to the programming is the Citron program presented Viewpoint each day at 5 pm and 7:30 pm This program deals with different subjects of interest to University people Ralph program director for KUSU stated that there has been favorable response from faculty and students on the new program (Note weekly schedule on page er 6) system of faculty evaluation !?ay ke presented sometime in anuary if scheduled hearings and interviews go off on sched ule Craig Hale academic vice President to ASUSU said Fri- rofV1! s hoped that upon re eipt of a11 versity center The committee is presently interviewing deans of the various colleges “to as certain their impressions of the procedures currently being used for evaluating teaching as well as theirn recommendations for any modi-ficatio- additional information interested parties that committee will be ready ronfriepare to draft its final which should be f nr°r ' ready presentation sometime in of present Hale said programs” i winuaryt COMMiTTEE chairmi Cragun' is sched a Status Spna! rePort to !0day A simUar Spabe dehvered before December 3 Phe evaluation commit days of °Pen h nW° “r 9'10 terZfn?1ernbers and studi in hieing theii and led °1cerns evaiiaation“ regarding Hale said T EhWi11 be held in cuifvDeCember I room 336 of tl THE EVALUATION COMMIT-te- e faculty composed of five and two voting stu-demembers members have been study “the ing course evaluation for other Several months” two past nt students also assist the as interviewers and com-mitt- ee re- searchers Hale indicated Two committee members have also completed trips to the Northwest to observe two established evaluation programs inaction Committee members include Dr John Cragun chairman Mar-garMerkley faculty Dr Dan Jones facutly Charles Ryan James Shaver faculty student and John Hale Craig Caine student et fa-cul- ty One major source of revenue in from broad- is that brought income from revenues broadcasting totaled only $3000 for dollars and this year will prob ably be about the same But USU’s 67-6- 8 WITH THE NUMBER OF universities in the Hun-zing- A $64656271 Ignoring Indirect expenses for such things as build-in- g maintenance the athletic bud get shows a net loss of $243 47613 for that year And that same year the University of Utah went in the red $11110200 and Weber State $9226800 the o been luesmm m BUT AT THE SAME time its “direct expenses” totaled casting rights USU’s loss fig-ur- e for 1966-6- 7 was considerably less than the following year ($11281603) for the simple fact that USU received $10946763 from the broadcast of the USU vs Colorado State and Seattle basketball game that year A m IT IS — Appearing much like a jet pilot Jeff Jacobsen a KUSU disc jockey sits at the control panel and plays sounds especially for the Utah State campus and others 8 25 years old LIKE $40308640 from such things as ticket sales student fees guarantees broadcasting rights KUSU IS A organization and is open to any students who desire broadStudents casting experience mu-si- c science the from political engineering and even the physical education department have been known to use the facilities at KUSU Hunzinger said that the campus radio station has three main objectives “First and primary is giving students experience in broadcasting Second is to please our audience” At the present time the sta tion is in search of it’s audience Is it the students the faculty or are they the “Voice of Utah State” They are attempting to find what the students would like to hear on radio and play it THE THIRD OBJECTIVE OF the station is to fill the gap in radio KUSU is not attempting to copy any of the larger radio stations because the students at USU can hear that type of Hun- programming elsewhere zinger stated that KUSU tries to “give the students what he can’t get on the other stations for example Citron Viewpoint” Students have complained they can’t receive KUSU because it is an FM station and most of them don’t own this type In most of the of equipment be-cau- dorms however se transmitters have been set up to enable to receive KUSU on their stu-den- ts com-petin- and lack of funds it is doubt-fu- l whether there will ever be an excess of broadcasting rights to offer lucrative contracts to any team With the austerity measures being proposed by Utah’s commissioner of higher education it seems that athletics could be in line to take a lot of the g brunt during budget hearings on in Salt Lake now go-in- regular radios On AM KUSU can be found at about 100 on the dial KUSU hs programs ranging from “mood music” between 10:30 pm and midnight to discussion programs such as Citron Viewpoint and Some proposed solutions to the problem are such things as returning to the system in football which would cut down personnel: NCAA moves to cut down recruiting costs and an increased emphasis on intramurals single-pla-too- Campus Comment The station broadcasts every day from 1 pm to midnight n Dorms open library arctic winds and temperatures students Fighting g state - ials encyclope-freezin- g dictionaries newspapers paperbacks Variety will be furnished in the form of current best sellers dias living in the High Rise dorms and Richards hall have battled the elements to get to the library for several years Begin on A reference 2librarian will be duty from pm to 6 pm ning today (Monday) a place of to and a direct students assist and be will devoted study quite telephone reference will be es- closer to “home” Located in the basement of the tablished with the main library Center this If a student cannot find a partic Food Service “mini” library will be open ular book in the reading library Mondays through Thursdays tie can call to see if it is avail able at the main library be- from 230 to 10:00 pm fore The collection of books jour making the hike over there Future and nals progression of this li periodicals has been selected by a committee made brary depends on the amount ° use and how well it is re up of students and library of ficials The reading library will ceived by the dormies at the start off with reference mater- - High Rise and Richards Hall |