Show 3e4 Vslunie Pelerson Returns Vietnam from Tom Wood w Writer je Sta St University Journa from a per State Utah A recently returned sonally financed jit Europe: collective security with tour managing ed the Student Life Is writing I’OPeterson li Interpretive articles of series he Is sell Wt the war which newspapers I several major there Is When asked whether censorship of the Vietnam US Peterson said "ab not" Peterson did say rovernment that comes from g(is the to soUtely was a (lore problem with would not leave who Hi report only the exceptional as Itese reporters sensational and Peterson conflict the of pods report Saigon are responsible for sill They misunderstandings Amerl-cjn- s about the war Peterson left for Vietnam early He was on board December tie same jet as Senator Charles who was also on his way Percy mis to Vietnam on a fact finding sloa Peterson had what he die have Interesting Inter "An mled the Senator from 111 tots While In Vietnam Peterson uo interviewed Michigan Cover nor George Romnay Peterson said the morale of the In Vietnam is ex troops ceptlonally high It ts according Peterson a high morale that tomes from being a crack mill “These men don’t ary force need reason to fight” said Peterson "they fight because elev” with they're real Peterson spent Small World’ will theme the International Masquerade Ball set for tonight at 8:30 pm Decked out in native apparel for the A evening’s entertainment are: (front) Mohammad Chayyur Pakistan Mrs Sheela Karnik India GSlberto Valenzuala Mexico Royal Crockett USA Nitaya Sirichompoo Thailand Mohamed A Bayoumi Arab Jim Garlana Guatemala (back) Awm S Qaquish Lynne Lauritzen Arab and Nurdin Tuqieddin Arab Mark Brady and His Rubber Band and the John Larsen Trio with Judy Arciaga will provide dance music alternating each half hour Admission for the affair is free Costumes are encouraged According to Leslie Peterson coordinator for the International Students Council stated the Ball will feature "diverse entertainment for different countries” (Photo by Bart Rightmire) pros” hat ui 2'2 weeks near com with Marine Corps CMZ e its In addition he trad discussions with civilian leaders regarding feelings on the war and ttie present Satgon regime “I flew about 5000 miles with South Vietnam” Peterson said This Included over flights of the DMZ Laos and Cambodia For fo days he was with a r rescue squadron operating from the aircraft carrier ‘Rear large' on Yankee station between Vietnamese their hell-ropte- Hainan Island and Haiphong AutoAcddents Claim Injure Students ie Two accidents killed three Utah e University students and In W six during Wic Jan 2 Three USU students ‘w two others 'blf Jan 2 ate 8® 01 were killed seriously Injured when their car left about 10 miles north The Utah State Board of Trust-ee- s approved eight building pro jects estimated to cost over nine million dollars Dec 14 Projects approved Included the construction of a chemistiy build lng the second stage of the new stadium three student housing an additional cafeteria and a multiple purpose assembly cent-e- r vice president for Business said the chemistry building and second stage of the stadium were the two projects most nearly ready for construction The 1965 Utah State Legisla ture appropriated $700000 of the estimated $1340000 cost of the The re chemistry building malnder will be financed by a grant from the National Institute National Science of Health Foundation and the US Office of Education cost of the The estimated second phase construction of the 20000 seat stadium is $900000 The total cost of the stadium Is $2 million allocated from build lng fees assessed to students in the Activity fee each quarter The first phase of excavation was completed this summer Dee A Broadbent Following final approval of the two projects the University recommended to the state building board that the projects be prepared for calling of bids Broadbent said woik on the two projects could possibly begin within 60 to 90 days Preliminary plans for three student housing projects to cost $3 million were also appiovedby the Board The Board approved plans for a ten story dormitory to house 560 students and schematic plans for a twostoiy service center to provide dining study andrecrea tlonal facilities for students In the complex The dormitory would be located behind the two existing high rise dormitories The four high-risstructures and Richards Hall which Is located In front of the complex would have a total stu dent capacity of about 2200 In board and room living e stu-den- quarters The student center located ad Jacent to the tenstory building will provide a social atmosphere for the entire high rise complex and will Include a general lobby lounge The kitchen and dining layout will be Included on the second floor The food service facility e will Incorporate a cafeteria specifically designed to eliminate long lines and give quick service Plans for eight apartment buildings for 96 married students families was also approved Charles DeGaulle Is trying to turn the clock back believing In a Europe he grew up In as a boy not the modern Europe said Drew Middleton last Wednesday night at USU Middleton a vet eran foreign correspondant with the New Yoik Times spoke on the topic ol “DeGaulle’s France” as part of the USU Lecture Ser les DeGaulle Is the first major European leader to break “the facade of Western Unity” as exemplified by France’s with drawl from NATO to flirt with the Soviet Union and to return to rampant nationalism Middle ton stated Middleton referedsev eral times to the General’s ap parant senility Middleton said that DeGaulle’s great vision was the entity of France as a nation-statand his sabotaging the movement towards European unity Is In line with that view DeGaulle Is trying to re create the Europe that was wiped out In 1919 and 1939 the precar lous Europe of powerful nation and states making alliances through diplomacy playing of power with power Middleton said The French people however Middleton went on to say now speak of the “General’s ex cesses” and realize that France can’t stand alone no matter what DeGaulle tells them DeGaulle has done Although seveial beneficial things for France such as ending the Al gerian War his overall effect has been negative Middleton as serted because he halted ttietwo most promising developments In e Orcton ' The multiplepurpose center is also financed from student build lng fees assessed each quarter The remaining projects con sldered were an application to the Department of Housing and Urban for a loan of Development $600000 to build a dormitory for 160 women students at Snow College and approval of a $75875 contract with ACE Mill and Fix ture company of Logan to Install wardrobe cabinets In two exist-lndormitories on the campus g A distinguished scientist from the Midwest bas been named new dean of the College of Science at USU President Daryl Chase announced Dr Ralph M Johnson now dean of the College of Biological Sciences at Ohio State univer slty will assume the leadership of USU’s College of Science Mar 1 President Chase said The new dean a graduate of Utah State has had a career as an administrator and research l"NYereR1ChardLOtt Ray Redd ’ Va Highway Patrol said students were i returning the ta0?® vaca ifivgarentiy ta fe? ere James R Olsen i?4'' Roger 01sen LT®rry Morr111 18 Klmberiy’ berly Malta aW the driver’s at apparently not on t6 fan toto the back “anies Olsen was the “Btion lrl 01 1 31 Smlth- - 18 Idaho and g truck irler Common Market that she would be a cover for domination by the US (Middleton labled “old er for the National Institutes of Health University of Wisconsin Detroit Institute of Cancer Re search and Wayne State Univer slty prior to joining the faculty at Ohio State In 1959 His positions at Ohio State have Included those of research pro- 1 1967 Gene W Miller profes sor of botany has served as act-lndean of the college since that time and will continue In the ca paclty until Dr Johnson arrives In March will yearbooks will be t0 is- - stulents who do Py the fees and the re-i- k can be paid at the Union 319 °f atltl junior graduate pic Jan 9 and 10 of of Carbon County It’s tranquilizer time again at today No formerly a Price and a graduate Johnson resident an-Un- 4 S’" Tech! lit£lC Utah State students returned from quiet holiday to be greeted by long lines shoving An eStimated 8’000 Ag8‘eS retUfned S" "(Photcfby Bart Rightmire) Coes Registration Conies and oooooooooooooo Registration the big college hangup returned to Utah State again to sock headaches anxiety ad stubborn closed classes visors and grade slips to Aggie students “I hate registration” a stu dent muttered while waiting In the long lines to receive his pack-e- t No doubt the confusion of re glstratlon Is to say the least frustrating “For once in my life late for registration and I was I en- Davis joyed It” commented Jay Davis explained that he did not have to go through the “bleach bag” to get his packet The long time of waiting was ellmln ated Students at the University of Utah do not have to wait In line etther They prereglster The University of Utah Chronicle re ports that registration at the U has few snags The only problem er Is changing classes The possibilities for Initiating a prereglstratlon system at USU are now being considered by a ASUSU Senate standing com mlttee headed by Engineering Senator Gordon Allen A full re port of the committees findings will be published soon High School ON DeGaulle's actions Middleton said that an emergence of “a DeGaulle” was inevitable generated by the US’s overwhelming economic and military power In Euiope It was a siock to the US but theie liad to be a 'eerier who would rebel! against that predicted great powe: Mlddu-tothat Britain would be next mm n y "kg’ “ C r ’ v: i and Food Technology professor of physiological chemistry and pharmacology professor of biochemistry and director of the Institute of Nutrl tlon and Food Technology He now heads the College of Bio logical Sciences which has some 16000 students enrolled Dr that the last chance ttstrve the Buzzer COMMENTING Nutrition Dean staff ONE CONDITION that might change Middleton believes Is that the Soviet Union will surely try for a German reunification DeGaulle believes that the Soviet Union’s bellgerancy In Europe Is over and his romance with the Soviety Union Is his most un popular policy In France De Gaulle’s attitude frightens the Germans who in 1963 signed a friendship treaty with France that Is now more disregarded than re garded Middleton said because they are afraid DeGau'le will make a deal with the Soviet Union over Germany Middleton did not comment on what kind of deal could or might be made fessor and director research laboratories of the Institute of July Chance! Buzzer deep At Utah State Dr Johnsonwill have responsibility for leading the College of Science estab lished in 1962 and for giving added Impetus to the already strong areas of teaching and re search In science Dr Eldon J Gardner was ap pointed dean of the College of Science soon after it was at USU and continued In leadership of the college until he was appointed dean of the School of Graduate Studies at USU students were In another car accident hi “ m'les east of Snow ! vme °n US Hlghway 30 rommoniv own as Rattlesnake Puj I "a scientist” feu rUSU tred HAS DEGAULLE seated suspicion” of Brittan and fears If she were admitted to the “We are pleased to have such a noted scholar and scientist join the University’s faculty” President Chase said In announc lng the appointment “Dr John son brings to the deanshlp of the College of Science an Interna tlonal reputation as a skilled ad teacher and a mlnlstrator N Y Springfield lowa IN ADDITION TO DeGaulle’s antiquated Ideas toward nations and supranational Integration Middleton said DeGaulle does not understand modern economic relationships of Industry and In vestment-l- t is “a blank spot In his mind ” Europe must Invest capltol on its own or the US will own everything Middleton stated The economic department of the French Foreign Ministry is “very second rate outfit" Middleton commented and these are the people who deal with the Common Market Middleton said French industry "has grown fat" behind protec tlon of tariff walls and shortly when the last tariff barriers are removed within the Common Market French Industry will have to compete with the well developed German and Dutch In dustry Largely because of France has lost 30 per cent of her tourist business In the last year and Middleton said President Johnson’s proposed economic measures to curb dol lar outflow would liave “a ser lous effect on France” fashioned” DeGaulle's concept of the US that the US wanted to dominate first Europe and then the world) France also fears Britain might try to develop sup ranatlonallty“and tliat he could not have” Britain tried to develop the Outer Seven as a trad lng market to compensate her ex elusion to the Common Market but that It was not successful Brit ain must wait for “The Fall” from DeGaulle’s departure power until she can hope to gain entry and then conditions might have changed 'PI J and Sandra Fairton NJ e°d of position “no European alliance can work without France” said Middleton Schematic plans were approved for a 10000 seat multiple pur pose assembly center to be built at a cost of $2 million The As sembly Center as planned now is to be used for the handling of large crowds for basketball commencement plus games s exercises and other special Atlantic Iowa Allied were Kenneth Day 23 MV'erf Va Leonard Klenzle u NATO as a barrier to the Sov-le- t Union and European unity developing through the Common Market Because of her strategic sA Dr Ralph M Johnson was born April 19 1918 He re celved a bachelors degree In chemistry at UaL In 1940 and earned masters and doctors degrees In biochemistry at the University of Wisconsin In 1947 and 1943 respectively He was a fellow of the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation and a feilow of the univer slty He served on a dive duty with the US army Intelligence Department as a major from 194146 He Is a member c£ Phi Kappa Phi Sigma XI and Gamma Sigma Delta honor societies American Society of Bb‘li'gt''Ai Chemists and American Juou -- ts of Nutll He has published 70 pi pers and nutrition biochemical Journals As a student at Utah State me Jo Dr Johnson was hannsen and Class of 1927 Echo larshlps He wan a member of Blue Key and cadet colonel of the ROTC detoebment In 193940 tlon In Sid Adventure Scheduled In Main Auditorium Jan 6 “Some Like It Cold” a film internationally by produced known ski photographer Dick Barrymore will be shown In Old Main Auditorium on Saturday Jan 6 at 8 pm color movie 40000 mile adventure to Aspen Sun Valley The takes viewers on a Alta Canada and New Zealand and South America The movie features runs down the ice fields of the Tasman Glaclr thewarm sun and cold powdei 01 Portillo Chile and the excitement of con querlng the summit of a emok lng volcano Tickets are $1 r" |