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Show Nov. 9, 1976 Page 2 Signpost Wiretap (Continued from p. 1) Tuition (Continued from p. 1) planned." Nelson writes that it was decided that Carver or he would hook the microphone up, with Jenson telling them how to do it when they did install the equipment. Nelson goes on to write that Carver told Nelson that he would have to install the equipment, and that there was hesitation on the part of Nelson. Nelson alleges that Carver checked with Christensen to see if the equipment had' been hooked up. Nelson states that "Christensen knew what was going on but he was not a part of it as such." "I don't think he really knew what was going on," states Nelson, "he was just an innocent go-between."Nelson goes on to allege that Carver asked Dave Sweitzer to install the microphone. Sweitzer was the head resident at promontory Towers at the time. According to the report, the microphone installation was accomplished on Nov. 10, 1973, at approximately 2:30 p.m. It was s done during a football game at wsc. "A day or so later Sid (Jenson) came and Carver and Nelson went over to Promontory Towers and Sid made a jump on the base of the telephone panels," alleges Nelson's report. Nelson claims he watched Jenson "jump the wires." An amplifier and speaker, without any kind of recording device, was plugged into operation on room 210. Nelson's mission was to listen to conversations, at the direction of his boss, alleges the former security officer. Part of Nelson's role, during the installation of the equipment, was to go up to room 413 and pound three times on the door. All of this activity was supposedly going on during the afternoon of Nov. 10, 1973. Nelson's report states that both A cut above. Out of the commonplace and into the rare. Take her over the threshold of the popular one-half carat diamond and up to the world's most wanted diamond . . . the one-carat. If what she wants is what she gets, you'll be making a very sound investment for now and the future. You're a "cut above." Show it. Traditional Solitaires from $450.00 S3 G) I 3920 WASH. BLVD. in South Ogden J According to a report used by the board of Regents in the 1972-73 school year WSC students were paying 21.4 percent of their education and enrollment fees. Through the years, as the cost of living has in-creased.'the percentage of costs students pay has decreased so that for the 1976-77 school year, students are paying only 15 percent of their educational costs. All other colleges and universities in the state show similar figures. WSC resident tuition cost is currently $324 per year or three quarters. The proposed increase would raise it to $375. Current tuition for non-resident students is $810. The proposed increase would raise it to $937. Rob Alexander, Public Relations vice president said, "I'm adamently against the tuition increase. I don't know how much influence we can have on it." "Certain individuals on the board of Regents are pro-student, and if we work effectively with them, we can make it a close vote. "The Board can state the increase without having it approved by the legislature; so there has to be some heavy lobbying by studentbody presidents." Alexander said the general feeling he got was that the Board will pass the increase. Thousands of Topics Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 1 1322 IDAHO AVE., 206 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 Our research papers are sold for research purposes only. QKSSSSEB Open to the pubic. Our services are performed at a minimal charge. gy V ' De VA famSBI H I Cosmotoio We are doing the new Nova' cuts and toning hair with soft delicate colors. We serve both women and men. pertinent H 1 B Jenson and Carver verified that they had heard the three knocks when Nelson returned back to room 210. "On Saturday, Nov. 24, 1973, at approximately 3 a.m. Nelson went up to the college and asked Christensen to go to room 210 in Promontory Towers with him to hear and see the bugging and the power pack." Nelson claims he wanted to substantiate the story that a bug had indeed existed, inasmuch as he had contacted "Richard Richards, attorney-at-law, and had told him about the bugging,-the phantom employee and the wiretap. When Nelson and Christensen went to the dorimtory, the equipment was not there. Nelson did point out the wires to Christensen in the basement, as well as in the two rooms, that had been used for the monitoring equipment. And that ends the story written by Nelson three years ago. An authoritative source claims there was one other security officer who knew about the wiretapping and the bugging. He is no longer with the college, and is reported to be working in Illinois at the present time. His name is Jeff Hayes. Copyright Convocation Lecea loves crowd "It's great to be crazy," said Richie Lecea in the ASWSC sponsored concert Last Friday night. The "crazy"singer-turned-comedian was a success with the audience the moment he walked onto the platform. The atmosphere was completely relaxed and easy going. The audience left their seats to sit on the floor in front of Lecea. He had them laughing practically the whole concert. He does a very close imitation of the electric guitar besides making numerous other strange noises. He has cut two records and has performed on the Mike Douglas show.. He enjoyed the audience so much that he hopes to perform a "free concert" at WSC in the near future. New facts on cancer? Dr. Henry Eyring, a distinguished Professor of Chemistry at the University of Utah, will be the guest lecturer for convocations this Thursday at noon in the Fine Arts Center. He will speak on the subject of cancer and radiation. Dr. Eyring is one of the world's top chemists. In 1967 President Johnson awarded Eyring the National Medal of Science, which is the highest honor the President can bestow upon scientists. In 1973 Eyring published his 500th professional paper a contribution to scientific literature which is currently shedding new light on cancer and the nature of anesthesia. His work has appeared in 30 of the world's most prestigious professional journals at the rate of two articles a month. He has received 12 honorary degrees, including the first honorary doctoral degree ever conferred on a foreigner by the Seoul National University in Korea. His professional credits include the past presidencies of the 93,000-member American Chemical Society (1963) and the 100,000-member American Association for theAdvance--ment of Science ( 1965) . He teaches four quarters a year at the University of Utah and delivers as many as 75 lectures annually in the U.S. and abroad. He served as dean of the U graduate school for 20 years. The graduate school dean at Princeton University made this oft-repeated observation about Eyring, "One might say that he possesses the Midas touch, everything in scientific research turns to gold when brought to the attention of his fertile brain." i 5 |