| Show k n Utah State vs Nebraska See Page 6 Sororities Gain Pledges SeePage 4 Serving The Students of Utch State University Volume 64 £ “ Utah State University Friday Number ' 4 r J f5 V 1 By ita pit Maughau Jr Student Lite Associate Kditnr Returning students find that prices for tuition fees housing parking decals and food in the Hub have risen over last year's rates Higher rates for tuition and fees lead the price hikes This students pay $70 year tuition and $24 fees per quarstudents pay ter $189 tuition and $24 fees This is a 9 per cent increase over last year for resident students and a 25 per cent jump for nonresidents i ' i Non-reside- f As a comparison ” below are the rates for tuition and fees this year and the last three years Rales are for quarters Resident Non-re1963-6- 4 Tuotion $5350 $10850 1950 1950 Fees 1964-6- 5 Tuition 5750 11750 1950 1950 Fees 1965-6Tuition 6600 14700 2000 2000 Fees 1966-6Tuition 7000 18900 2400 2400 Fees Tuition for students not resident in Utah has climbed in recent years however it si 6 7 OF students assaulted scores of entrenched facuin a chaotic engagement that marked the first members lty Mahem repeats itself doy of USU's fall quarter registration tomorrow as upper classmen move in with the ''experienced" approach to beating the IBM machine THOUSANDS Scheduled Registration Study will pass out survey students at the coming year State University a complete study of registration will A series of surveys bF made nil be run to bring to light the y IV Wflr- r During Ju ah lings of If dillerent gioups d The puipose registration these surveys vi'l he to help m t the ft' Pennine dstration will go duimg th rung years at Utah Stale pnersiiy 5 ol One ralulrd thcse dunng surveys is legistiauon ii'urday A desk will be set up and r Old Mam Auditorium sheets The help of anyone inteiested in filling out this survey would Persons are be appreciated asked to get a form dill it out and tin n hand it back in Meintfis of the registration committee are: Logan Robinson Ron Johnson Wayne Olsen and Richard Lucas Faculty consultants are: Dr Asa Beecher Office of Admission Dr Rex Hurst and Records Statistics Dr George Stoddaid Dept of Dairy Science and Dr Ray Sanders Dept of Zoology 1 i a 1 A Days' Activities Aggie Days" an annual wel- USU celebration for which has replaced ello Week" concludes Right with a talent show light-- S of the "A" and a torchlight ting dents tide Theme for this year's "A ‘Aggie Vision 1966-sai- d Brent Stevenson chair-J- l s" is Tonights activities begin at tun in the USU Amphitheater 'h the talent show A feature the show will be the USU’s "ra Lee Pi ice t talent show Following USU s Balia--r- s group g is chanmaning the talent show songleaders cheer- - - Z dUtf Concludc Tcnight leaders and studentbody officers will lead a Torchlight Parade The parade will run from the Amphitheater to the Union plaza An openhousp under the dnectiun of chairman Richard Eliason is then scheduled in the Union Building Also on the agenda is the Sigma Chi's annual trek up the mountain to light the “A” Some of the other chairmen of and workers on “A Days" activities have been Marjean Dawn Smith Linda Bergeau Miller Vicki Siqueiros Myra Erickson Cathy Larsen Christy Bennion and Jerry Sherratt “A Days" Wednesday h oc activities began (pc)" 2 - X rudenrs repare For Sun Valley eef By Pat Elwood Scenic Sun Valley will be the site of the annual Utah Stale AiwJl Shaw- - Kent COLTON ASUSU President introduces freshman Week” ond student Kirby to the backbone of "A learn ng abou 'ion Freshmen have been on campus this week of Utah State tgistrotion housing regulations ond frodtons Leadership Work- shop to be held September 24 25 and 26 leaders Some 210 student which will include Student Senate members campus committee and a heads and chairman number of selected freshman with high scholarship records or who have been studentbody will register beexecutives tween 7:00 and 7:45 at the Union Building Saturday morning piior to their departure on chartered buses at 8:00 am Several top ranking university civic ami church oflicials will be addressing the group during the three day conclave Those scheduled to speak include Kbler Marion D Hanks member of the Council of Seventy Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daEmanuel Saints Floor chairman of the I tah Travel Council President Daryl of Chase Manlen Broadbenl the CSC Extension Service and Dean Claude Burtenshaw Dean of Students at USU Accoiding to Craig Petersen general chairman the objectives of the leadership workshop are (1) to centralize the nucleus of leadership on campus so t hat student leaders ran belter integrate their individual plans (2) to pi ovule students with effective leadership techniques for their particular student leadership positions (3) to outline a definite plan of action for the coming year (4) to provide information and stimulating motivation for greater leaderhsip efforts which concern university problems and activities for tin studentbody officers y ’ meet Represented above are Pat Elwood Curtis Loosli John Bringhurst Wynn Johnson Adele Ward Kent Colton Craig Peterson Lawrence Rigby and Bob Atwood NINE OF USU'S student leaders gaze at brochures from Sun Valley Idaho in preparation for the Leadership Workshop to be held there this weekend Over 200 active Aggies will be in attendance at the two-da- y University is still below rates charged nonresident students in many other state universities For example a student pays $189 a quarter at Utah Stale At non-reside- nt New Mexico he would pay $343 a semester Mississippi State is $319 a semesler The U of North Caiolina charges $300 per semester UCLA is $267 a quarter Tuition is S195 a quarter at Iowa Stale It is $245 at Ole Miss The University of Idaho is $190 a semester lower than USU All of the above universities also charge incidental fees thus making the total cost higher — Utah States fees are $24 a quar- ter Many state umversines do not charge any tuition to resident students for example UCLA Students and faculty who drite cars on campus at Utah State find that they have to pay 750 percent more to park them this year The old parking stickers cost one dollar New de Committee members assisting Mr Petersen are Kent Colton Pat Elwood Curtis Broadbent Bob Atwood Steve Daines Joe Blanch Skip Shelton Alvin Anderson Steve Green Joyce Pollard Janice Swenson and Pat Nelson Four separate areas of study will be explored in the leadership: (1) student registration (2) teacher evaluation (3) athletics and fees and (4) student government Each of these areas has been researched during the summer The students will be in order divided into to better consider the four fields The ultimate aim of the convention will bo directed towards arriving at some pertinent and timely proposals which could be integrated with campus policies during the coming school year Schedule — All sophomores Friday juniois and seniors attending Workshop will register Friday during their alphabetical time slol Sal u rdav — Register for 7:60-7:4- 5 Workshop and load buses 8:00 — Departure 11 :45 — Lunch at the Inn in Burley Idaho 3:00 — Arrive at Sun Valley Sunday 2:30 — Departuie fiom Sun Valley 8:30 — Arrive home dolcals are lars Students living in university-owne- d housing are paying more too It costs $5 more a quarter to live in Bullen and Merrill Halls $10 more in Moen Greaves and Reeder Halls $15 more in Lund and Richards Hall The npw High Rise Dormitories are the most expensive university housing They cost $10 a quarter more than Richards Hull for a double room and $30 more for a single room A single room costs $257 a quarter Prices are up on many items in the Hub Price hikes vary from twenty to one hundred per cent Hamburgers are up a nickel Cheeseburgers cost a dime more Sandwiches are a dime more in most cases Last year’s fifty cent salad plate now costs sixty-fiv- e cents There will be seven-and-a-ha- lf no coffee Meanwhile student wages remain about the same on campus and downtown re-fil- ls Language Department Offers Portugese Language Ciass Language course offerings at Utah State University will be further widened this fall with the addition of beginning and course-wor- k in intermediate Portuguese Dr Austin Fife head of the department said this week The beginning course will carry five hours credit while the intermediate course will be for three credit hours Dr Fife said that the cources are being offered “in response and into the sistent demand for Portuguese because of the many programs the government of the U S is sponsoring in Brazil and in w'' I' s tribes A 4- - -- 1 JT fm11 f ir V I? T September 23 1966 which Utah State is playing an important role” Prof Gordon Porter formerly a member of the U S State Department working in Brazil and who is very familiar with the language and customs of that country will teach the courses in Portuguese Other new offerings in the language department will be a five-boelementary course in Russian for those who want a speaking knowlede of the and a three-hou- r reading knowledge course in Russian They will be taught by Prof Wendell Smith and Mrs Veia Spoerry lan-qua- George Shearing Sei‘ For '66 Homecominq George Shearing has been contracted to present a concert Oct 15 in Nelson Fieldhouse to mark 1966 homecoming activi5 ties dated Oct is planned concert Shearing’s at 7:30 pm Saturday preceding the annual homecoming ball The traditional activities begin officially Monday night with a queen contest in (he Union Building Ballroom at 8 pm Rhythm Rhapsodies the annual talent contest between campus groups will follow with competition set Wednesday in Main Auditorium House decorations a pep ral 10-1- ly the plaza party and lighting of "A” are planned Friday to build enthusiasm for Saturday’s football game with Colorado State Saturday morning activities will be highlighted by the annual downtown parade USU will be in the national spotlight Saturday as NBC television cameras will broadcast the game nation-wid- e Janet Greenhalgh is general chairman this year with Ann Himes Pat Nelson Curt Broad-beGeralvn Peters Dale Winder Dick Eliason Myra Erickson and Dale Berg working as committee members nt sub-grou- Pon-dero- sa Tryouts Scheduled For Cheerleaders Tiyouls lor USU songicadeis cheerleaders and a yollmaster will be hold next Tuesday at 330 pm in tile Union auditor- ium Dale Berg chairman of the Booster council says that appli-catomust be in by noon Tuesday and will be available during registration SHEARING acomplished pianist despite handicap of blindness is booked to appear in concert as part of Homecoming GEORGE 966 The Shearing quintet will play Oct 1 S 7:30 pm in Nelson Fieldhouse prior to Hie annual homecoming dance 1 at |
