Show fly Brent I'lierhelts 'Life Fditor-in-Chic- f that all assistants were eligible to apply for the head joh "Tony has offeied a great service in his years at Utah State” Williams said "His abilities have contributed greatly to our football successes during this period” “In my opinion Coach Knap lias no pier as a football tactician” Williams continued "I’m sure British Columbia has spieled an excellent man W'e w'sli Tony the highest degree of success in the transition to pro football and believe the new assignment fils his greatest capa- whose contract as "football coach at Utah University had been aplor renewal just a week Tonv Knap head State proved previously resigned Wednesday as a delen-sir- e to accept a position coach with the Vancouver Lions of the British Columbia Football Canadian professional League search tor a replacement The and Athlet'Buss” Wilafliams reported that by late ternoon Wednesday several perapplied for sons had already began immediately ic Director Frank bilities” the position TONY Darvl Chase said Knap's resignation was accepted at 8 am Wednesday “We wish Coach Knap and his family fury success in his new appointment” Dr Chase said President indicated Williams that KNAP resigns to accept pro coaching offer other membeis of the football coaching stalf had been ottered conti acts to continue at Ctali State as authorized by the Board of Trustees Jan 11 He added all Coach Knap seined exceptionally pleased with his new position when he talked with Student Life Wednesday and said “Mv years at Utah State have been one of the most precious of all mv experiences The involvement and attitude of USU students to lootball in general and me specifically have been especialy rewarding” “The students deserve to be congratulated for their fine support of the team under the stress and duress of the past season" he continued ”My family and I have made many good friends in Logan and at Utah State and we have great respect for President Daryl Chase” When queried about his new 1939 position the University of Idaho graduate said “I'm looking forward to this new adventure and hoping that we (Vancouver Lions) can get through this year to the (trey Cup Canadian professional football’s champion ship grey-haire- d game” Volume Bv Marsha Porter Editor Sunday marks the beginning a whirl of activities for juniors and the student body alike as the traditional Junior Week gets underway Starting off the activities will be a tea Sunday afternoon in the Union Skyroom for all Junior Prom Queen contestants Five finalists will be chosen by the judges during interviews at the tea from a iieid of 21 junior coeds nominated by various campus organizations A Junior Talent Assembly is slated for Monday January 23 according to Anna Lee Price asof chairman The assembly starting at 7:30 pm in the OM Main Auditorium will feature junior talent sponsored by campus organizations A trophy will be awarded to the best entrant Highlighting the week will be the traditional Junior Prom and Concert this year featuring Sergio Mendes and Brasil '66 The concert will begin at 7:30 pm in the George Nelson Field-hous- e and will be followed by the Prom at 9:30 pm in the inion Ballroom Art Exhibit In Library Two art shows design exhibit a student c k and a display are on exhi-U'- 1 Mexi-bati- the Mezzanine Gallery State University announced Harrison T broutage head of the Art Department at Utah State A batik is a fabric design Printed on cotton or linen with wax resist dye process said nofessor Groutage 3 batiks included in the i show were designed and by Phil Kendall San ? ? the Utah pro-we- d Mi-“- CTO Mexico All batiks are for sale Eor said Croutage and those ierestc1 niay receive a price rom the USU Art Depart-- f s nfl!' le a(hkd that the make decorative wall i color-batik- hangings ndnnt exhibits are fab-- c designs from Creative Hand-havin- g and Structural Fabric sgn classes taught by Jes-- ? professor of art nehided in the exhibit are JboKed rugs made with wool n and cut fabric strips and I colorful wall hangings The wall : represent a wide var srui-'tura- s Utah Stale University Friday January 20 1967 l suc‘h u as design applique techni- - with and transparent fabrics a u some unique said Piofewor Larson stitchery student work is original in the art show CSU students Virginia Fish ebsentcd Sacramento CdT: Salt Lake City: Karen Kogan I tee Brown Lora: Ma'Karef Owen Brigham Kris Snuth Ixiuan Jeanie Janrt Hadley Salt Lake City Jennings Salt Lake Pamela Harwood Logan v Barozzi Alice Logan vi®ord' Logan: Claire KLosan Garol Westen-Rrn- '' ent' Lirinliam City Bonnie Jo Pi?vfa''t't “ Drn lnson Logan To compliment the Latin American theme suggested by Brasil '66 the Prom decorations will be centered around the motif of "Rio By Night” The Pacemakers from BYU will furnish dance music at the Prom Dress for the Prom and Concert will be good suits for the guys and either tong or short formals for the girls Tickets for the Prom and Concert are now on sale in the UB Basement at either the Junior Prom booth or the USU ticket office Admission to the Conceit will be $130 a person and the Prom tickets sell lor $2 a coil-- ' pie A combination Concert and Dance ticket can be purchased for $475 January Working with the Junior Class Officers and Council on the Junior Prom activities have been Craig Peterson general chairman: Jane Montgomery Bob Atwood and Rick Eyre publicity Garth Nelson and Judy Rash decorations: refreshments Janet Green halgh: Pam Steed Bob Brown and LuAnn Penovieh and Anna Lee queen contest Price junior assembly Honor Lecture Given This Wednesday The annual Faculty Honor in the Sciences of the Utah State University Faculty Association will be delivered January 25 at 8 p m in the Forestry - Zoology Auditorium Dr Milton A Madsen chairman of the Honor Lecture Committee announced Tuesday The lecturer selected this year is Dr Grant Gill Smith professor of chemistry Selection of the honor lecturers each year is based on the achievements in research and other areas by the faculty member selected Dr Madsen explained Dr Smith’s lecture title is “A Modem Philosopher’s Stone” In tiie lecture lie will discuss the major fundamental theories in chemistry which have led to a chemical industry in the United States having an annual sale of $36 billion or five per cent of the gross national product the molecular He traces theoi ics of Kekule the chemical bonding ideas of G M Lewis and otliers and (lie quantum mechanics of E thicket Linus Pauling Robert Robinson and Robert S Mulliken Dr Smith will also discuss his work in fundamental chcmital research at USU The lecturer is a native of RiFielding and attended Bear ver High School He is a graduate oi the University of Utah with a doctor's degree from the University of Minnesota During World War H he was a research chemist with Tennessee Kastman Corporation Clinton Engineer Works at O a k Ridge Tenn where he discovered and developed a rapid economical method of determinconcentration ing which was used extensively in production of He taught at Washington State University from 1919-6except for a rear when he was a visiting professor in the Imperial College of the University of London He is scheduled to serve as visiting professor at the University of Minnesota this the new stadium will be mult By Ralph Maughan Jr out on 9th North The exact site ‘Life Associate Editor “The stadium will be started on 9th North was chosen because the hill at that site will reduce around February 15 and I believe that students cannot do the costs of construction “Buss” anything about changing it at said that the stadium would cost one million dollars or less this late date” so said “Buss” Wiliams said that excavation Utah State athletic William' director before ASUSU Senate on the stadium will begin in February LeGrand Johnson ConWednesday night Senator Wayne struction has already saved $31 Engineering LA PAZ Bolivia (AP) — Stu000 from the architect’s estion his Bookdent demonstrators stoned the Bishop reported store Sales Tax Committee and mate on the cost of the first U S consulate and other Amersaid that the bill to repeal the phase of work said Williams ican oftices in the Bolivian city sales tax charged at the USU The stadium will have 20000 seats and wilt have room for exof Utah Bookof Cochabamba and University Wednesday to 50000 This expannight There were no reports of stores lias been reported to the pansion sion will not take place until the of the Committee Rules House injuries the government said Utah House of far future according to WiRepresentatives today lliams According to Bishop RepresentIn reporting the attack a govative Ross Plant of Richmond Tom Moulton USU ticket manernment statement said several Utah is supporting the bill The ager said that the argument opposition political leaders were committee will have lunch with that “you can’t fill the old stadFrank Gunnell Speaker of the ium so you certainly can’t fill arrested and it would compensate the U S Embassy for any House and the representative the new one” is invalid because from Logan tomorrow and will only 1300 seats in the present damage The government blamed tiie confer about the bill stadium are really good ones incident on leftists student agiAn amount of $1100 was apAlmost all seats in the new statation against a plan to estabpropriated to the Senior Class to dium will be good ones Moulton lish private universities in Bo- help pay for a campus billboard said “I’m convinced that we livia It said subversive elements that will be constructed on the will sell 20 000 seats in the planwere behind the demonstration lawn between the UB and the ned stadium for almost every Cochabamba is 140 miles chemistry building game if we have a good football southeast of La Paz team” $4500 was given to tiie Buzzer to pay for 500 additional Buzzers Many questions were presentincreased staff wages and ad- ed to “Buss” from senators and ditional colored pages Interested students Craig PeterBall Williams reported that the sen independent senator wantpresent Romney Stadium was ed to know what the stadium The International Masked built in 1927 by student funds and completion date is? “Buss” said Ball will be held tonight at 7 that the target date is for the contributions and so use of stupm in the UB Ballroom dent funds for this purpose is first game in 1968 Petersen also Cultural displays from the asked what the seating capacity in Utah State tradition United States and several forassembly censaid that plans to build of the multi-us“Buss” eign countries will be dison Romney Stadium and ter would be Williams thought a deck played All students are corabout 10000 people would be thus increase seating had been dially invited to attend and seated unless more money could considered but were rejected bethere is no admission charge be raised cause they didn’t allow for furJane Montgomery tiie second ther expansion of the stadium or Furthe Senate’s three independof space adequate parking thermore the present site of ent senators ask°d Williams if this assembly center would reRomney Stadium is needed for “Buss” Books not formerly picked up planned buildings This is why place the fieldhouse at the Student Book Exchange may now be picked up Monday night bewteen 6 pm and 7 p m in the UB Activity Center All the money has been mailed will at a 50c reduction used for hanThe annual election of officers for the Graduate Society 1967 25 Preliminary on dling For any information conducted January Wednesday be gthe book exchange connominations were conducted at the last meeting of the Graduate nominated are as tact Linda Yocom at Society on January 9 1967 Those graduates follows: Steve Allen President: Frank Clark Financial Les Vicky Burgess and Ken McMurtrey Social Donna Balph Dhaliwal Maumohan Secretary: and Singh Gugai Applications are open for A and Toni Jeppson Senator: Jim Fain and A1 Koch WS Mothers’ Weekend General Additional nominations may be made by submitting a written Chairman and Special Evente nomination to Lavis Nelson who may be contacted at Chairman Applications are due The petition should include the signature of the person nominJan 27 Forms may be picked ated and nine additional graduate signatures up at the UB Information desk Consulate Is Stoned Jane Montgomery Junior Prom publicity chairman The first winning ticket number wilt be posted on Wednesday Tonight Hctei ocyclic Chemistry” and is active in the American Chemical Society and has been chairman of two different sections of the society He has lectured in Germany and England as well as at universities over the United States He has also been a consultant for such concerns as E I duPont de Nemours and Company M W Kellogg B Mead - Johnson Pharmaceutical Company and Pfizer Chemical Company As a recipient of numerous grants for fundamental research from National Science Foundation American Chemical Society - Petroleum Funds A i r Force Office of Scientific Research and the Research Corporation he has done research which has resulted in more than 30 technical papers e Exchange To Open Graduate Elections con-cern- 8 t: AWS Applications 6 Buzzer Photos Set The last chance for all Fraternities to have their pictures taken for the Buzzer will be Tuesday January 24 from 10:00 am Group Presidents are asked to check at to see if their group has been taken to 2:00 pm Tlui-nell- 's -- uranium summer Since 1961 lie has been on the favultv at Utah State In addition lie is the associate editor “Journal of of a new journal 2 Number 39 Free Bi asd 66 record Albums will be given periodically to ticket purchasers according to 25 2 Stadium Construction To Begin Next Month University Prom Week Festivities To Begin On Sunday 'Life Society sembly 64 Stats other 1 in When asked to compare Canadian lootball to college football Knap said “The pro game is much more intense but there is also more time to devote to studying its technicalities” The coach indicated that his fcw-- Serving The Students of Utah contract was scheduled to During his four years as head voted to renew Knap's contract run until Jan 31 Dr Chase football coach at USU Knap along with those of all however to release compiled an admirable record USU football coaches agreed He came to Utah Knap immediately allowing he of Knap and Williams were both State in 1959 as line coach un- attending NCAA meetings in and his family to fly to Vancouder John Ralston and played a Houston at that time but Wiver to look for homes Knap mentioned that his job key lole in making USU one of lliams issued a statement saying with Vancouver will entail a the strongest independent grid all problems within the athctclic squads in the entire nation department had been discussed good deal of scouting especially In the first year as a major and reconciled in the intermminlain area He When asked Thursday about said the Lions currently are college head football coach in 1963 Knap guided the Utags to a replacement for Knap Wishowing definite interest in signan record and was named lliams said “The job is open and ing Trevor Ekdahl and Ken FerRocky Mountain “Coach of the we are welcoming applications guson to pro contracts Year” He followed this up Time is important as far as Ekdahl and Ferguson are with p mark in 1964 angoes but we are not both seniors who completed to rush unwisely into season in other excellent going their eligibility at USU last fall 1965 and a 6 record the past choosing a man for the posiEkdahl was an offensive tackle fall tion” and was injured much of the In reply to the quesbon of Reports of dissention and disseason agreement between Knap and whether or not the replacement Ferguson meanwhile was the other members of the athletic would be brought in from outside the Utah area Williams Utag’s starting center and a department have been circulatof the squad along ing since last fall During the said "Tiie head football coachwith quarterback Ron Edwards Christmas Williams ing position is so important that holidays and defensive back Henry King reportedly recommended to Dr it won’t be determined by area Both Ekdahl and Ferguson are Chase that Knap's contract not but rather qualifications” natives of Vancouver When asked to disclose some be renewed 11 of the early applicants for the a former grid Steve Shafer On Jan however the star at Utah State is currently Board of Trustees upon a recposition Williams declined to do so ommendation Williams from playing for the Lions USU Concert Slated GRANT G SMITH Date Bureau Open Tiie Date Bureau tor the Preference Ball will be open today and Monday from 9 30 am to 430 pm All girls are encouraged to prefer their favorite beau for the occasion The theme is “The Simple Joys of Maidenhood” and will be held on Feb 3rd according to Iuanne Price Chairman of the affair The Utah State University Symphony Orchestra will pere form in USU’s Nelson Monday January 23 at 8:15 pm as a feature of the USU Concert Series The orchestra under tiie direction of Prof Richard Strawn will be joined by guest soloist Richard Foodim violinist i:i tiie Greenwich Quartet and artist in residence at the University of Delaware Admission is by USU student or faculty activity card Cache Civic Concert Assocation ticket nr tickets available at the door Field-hous- Mexico Program Plans Are Given Gordon E Porter assistant professor of languages at Utah State University is in charge of two programs for the study of Spanish in Mexico under auspices of USU He will he resident coordinator of USU’s annual Spring Quarter in Mexico program at tiie University of the Americas in Mexico City Then he will direct a summer institute for teachers of Spanish to be conducted in Oaxaca June 19 through August 11 The institute is sponsored by the U S Office of Education under the National Defense Education Act institute and is a second-leve- l for advanced study by secondary school Spanish teachers Forty teachers will be selected to participate and will receive living allowance stipends Applications m u s t be submitted to Prof Porter by March 20 at Utah State University The USU Spring Quarter in Mexico program is open to stu dents at USU its Snow College branch and other students will enroll at USU for the gram who pro- Goinses in Spanish fine arts history political science anthropology sociology international relations and other language and area studies will be offered The quarter extends from March 22 through June 7 Students will live in Mexican homes and have opportunities foi tours field trips and other cultural activities in addition to the regular course work Positions Open Positions are open on the Campus Chest Committee for chairman and committee members Committees will be m charge of dances auctions displays and treasurer of the campus chest plus many other things Those interested should apply at the Information Desk by Jan 21 said it would replace only tbs basketball floor The old would have is seats torn out and would be used for Winter practice of brack tennis baseball and for indoor golf field-hou- se track meets ASUSU President Kent Colton wanted to know why no students were included on the stadium Williams planning committees told him that he didn't know but that he thought the why students should be served because his job depended on student support Kit Kinsel managing editor of Student Life said that many academic areas on campus were on very low budgets “How does the Athletic Deportment justify spending one million dollars when good professors are leaving Utah State at this very moment?” he asked Director Williams commented that athletics is demanded by students and alumni and that it is part of American university life He also said vhat justification is provided by the Board of Trustees Williams then asked Senate “If the present $350 per quarter student athletic fee was abolished and athletics how much of this fee would you save or would the Board charge it to you anyway?” Kinsel thought that perhaps had misunderstood Williams him He replied “I’m not asking to abolish intercollegiate’ athletics but I want to know why construction cannot be put off for several years until the academic side of Utah State has been upgraded?” The answer to this was that Utah State might be second-rat- e in sociology but it is among the best in the nation in forestry and engineering Ralph Maughan Jr of Stud-deLife wanted to know how Utah State’s athletic budget compared with other universities “Buss” said “I hoped that you would bring that up Our budget is 50 of the University of the University of Utah’s 40 of the Univerof Florida's 60 and slightly of Wyoming's sity more than Weber State’s Williams said that BYU refused to give any figures “Students at Utah State are getting more per athletic dollar than probably any major university in the United States” said the athletic director Ralph Hunzinger of “Sound Off” wanted to know if anv groups on campus had asked Williams for facts on the stadium besides senate Williams said only Student Life but that be would speak anytime to any group about the USU athletic nt program Mike Drvden business sena- tor wanted to know who Coach Knap's replacement would be but “Buss” only said that applications open for the job are now Cafeteria Adds New Snack Bar A new snack bar has been instituted inthe Union Building Cafeteria to relieve the congestion caused by noon crowds in the ‘Hub’ The snack bar will feature the same foods and prices as the ‘Hub’ with specials on fish and sundaes chips and It will be open from 11:30 to 1 0f7 pm each day on the west line in the Cafeteria tuti-fru- ti |