Show tudexit IS frndi ‘re '8 tW cuntrit 65 Volume ‘tyn the Utah State University ( church) er‘s Wednesday March 6 1 968 Number 58 Present Chorale To 'fh his rt Letter Charges i of Sot is no ‘ hir comer sing th rs mop Cho Utah State University of mil present a Festival Music to the Flne center Concert Hall temporary Sacred 10 at 8 pm rht a lot re The will be no There admission concert Ramsey associate Jtessor ol music and dlrec will dl rcj choral activities the University Chorale ct Gibson a graduate M in music from Seattle Wash will be the painist soloists members of Seven will be featured In K chorale to be per ie three selections Wed by the group Benjamin Chris Men based on a text by “In the Be Smart other narge to the H Afnu" ipronny rel? e Chrw Ties be ship (ht nn urthiiit ’ 'It dead s is m milln Afru i aniti 0 (Tin red St to sroseli based on the first chap-te- r and the first of' Genesis second chap sten verses of the terof Genesis also will be sung was written for The selection aetzo soprano solo and chorus Copland a contemp by Aaron orary American composer Han-ta- il The third selection will be Peace Thompson’s “The able Kingdom” The text is from he book of the prophet Isaiah are Betty Ham The soloists iTJiing’ mood Logan mezzo-sopran- o Donna Zollinger soprano River Heights Marshall Hill baritone Louisville Ky Rebecca Far man alto Logan Doug Brench bass Patricia ley Logan Swasey soprano Orem and Bob Christensen tenor Nephi Monday morning Jim Green of the POT sent a letter Student Life office report Ing that the recent selection for Who’s Who In American Colleges did not follow a proper procedure editor to the The director made his debut as - a baritone soloist at Carne gie Hall in 1962 He was a teach Ing assistant In conducting at Jim Green explained that rep resentatlves from all colleges were asked to bring ten names of students for the first meet- Columbia University and has taught at Kentucky Southern Col lege Dr Ramsey has conducted the Kentucky Baptist Student Union All State Choir and Tour Ing Choir He has been minis ter of mustc at Baptist churches In Lexington Versailles and and a soloist Louisville Ky at St Luke’s Episcopal Church Louisville Dr Ramsey was as soclate conductor and soloist for Church of the Incarnation in New York City for four years ing No selection was made meeting was called for the following Thursday and the rep resentatlves were Informed to bring back four names to narrow the selection down The afternoon of the second meeting the representatives were Informed there would not be a as the selection had meeting already been named Louis Griffin assistant dlrec-to- r of the Utah State Union said “the selection of these people was long overdo and we had to get the selection made” re mi 0 Senate May innane Re-d- o He said there wasn’t any agreement with the college rep resentatlves so it was suggest ed by the representatives that ruin 1 Publication Council By Suzanne Dean Student Life Senate Writer Is expected to complete reorganization of pub council at Its final meet agot the quarter today at 5:30 imn on rations pm seem t in mu eser lr SS come m'd L 'cl will also consider a proposal and one for formpassfail ation of a Campus improve ment Committee’’ The passfail bill Is the culm-natio- n of several months of study by a studentfaculty passfail It ‘or committee BILL PROPOSES a M system Grades of A-- in THE pass will dossr K rels U flim USU Notes t eems itli li 80th B-D- ay conllf Friday nstalle ephift Utah with State University will ob Its 80th birthday tills Fri-da- y sstve The anniversary rates the founding of ripp wall "T Olds nectir W it belt r Imiti't sar be ised icrtm ’Pr in ’ ie P 8e t ailed erate ab1 e tf res Tbe month of March has been ! aside as Founder’s Month °r a series of activities to com siemorate the 80 years of history n!i tlle lnstitutton’s role In utati higher education The major birthday party will “is Friday featuring a din and concerpt At 5:30 pm Reception honoring guests of waders Day Dinner wlllbewel W in the Union Ballroom nled tuati1 larger Sonne chair Board of Tru1 Me on “Utah State! Present and i 18 Founders Day D1 Alu‘ nby th ' Development Fu d‘mer begms at '“'Union Ballroom 5 x new member: Uj Society wm be Founders Da Muring the UtahSy fcV111 begin a Fine Arts Co sec°ncl Mce liled solutet 2 insti funds that'1 e ps 3 hgh will take p £llCUy’ Usu’s 12th ‘ Industry Place in c tre'tnHU'S l2thanni US‘ry Confer held ts1 the Hotel I theme is StJe f 8 utab’s Indust ple r t to ’ (phot 4erslty 0)0 ihVrh3eUnnlV found r cnl 'Concert Hall 1Usdesntsponsor' Party State iini heduled Eveald °l the ind be passing but Ds and Fs will be recorded and averaged with the grade point According to Craig Peterson AS USU Executive Vice President such a system Is more favorable to faculty and will encourage students to do better than “just passing” work He also said that such a sys tern will decrease the complications Involved In changing majors and transferring All physical education group fillers may be elected on the passfail basis but notakenother for groups fillers could be Other Pro Pass-D-grades visions of the plan are: 1 OF Sophomore STUDENT standing or above may elect up to one class per quarter on the passfail basis 2 Students taking courses In such a system will be graded In the normal manner by the fac ulty The Office of Admissions and Records will translate that into a Pass D F trans F President-EleMarcel Marceau called the world’s greatest solo pantomimist will perform at USU Mon and Tues March 11 and 12 at 8 pm in the Concert Hall Due to schedule conflicts his has been changed to the dates next week program which was originally booked for April Students and faculty may pick up tickets with their student body cards Tickets will go on adults and $1 for high school students general sale to the public Friday at $2 for Jack London's Nephew Here By Jerri Burdick Student Life Writer a More than $50000 worth of original letters jounrnals un printed manuscripts and personalof Items belonging to the estate Jack London have been donated to USU Irving Shepard nephew and ex of Jack London’s estate will be on campus today through ecutor num-bere- Friday There is only one other library In the world that has a bigger of Jack London’s collection works said Emeritus Prof King Hendricks There will be a dis play of Jack London material Wednesday through Friday In the special collections room of the library located at the south end of the main floor professor registered for Pass courses will be allowed to in the change their registration allotted time regular 4 Student D-- F THRUSDAY AT 9:30 ‘Gold Rush’ week6 Ends Tonight name for this will come chest pus x tonight when rock and the Blue Beats” ush” m in the Union atures to the dance to Carolyn Adams sh” chairman are In the form Ing events md gambling extra money Adams Prizes from lerchants will be giv-- e :ome who win the most o rais-rvlc- e npetitlve money clubs Greeks other organizations s licited for contribu-hiewill be awarded vho raise the most ions will be divided :h of Dimes muscular nd birth defects end of y will mark the lve with an auction the Sunburst Lounge eer from Smlthfleld lost lling unclaimed am She pard will talk to Dr Hendrick’s Jack London class From 10:30 Campus Chest nat7p Received Weil Chase Reports Irving Shepard Independents To Name Ballot Top Student By Days will be utstand at USU signifi- cant ac to pick for the Contest office in Applications should be turned Thursday by Nominations must be turned In at the Activity Center office by Sue Swenson Thursday stressed In coordinator of the event for dependent Council Winner of the contest will re ceive a trophy at the Independ ents Dance on Friday March 29 until noon Shepard will be In either the special collections room or the Hatch room of the to library Students are invited ask him questions at that time According to Professor Hend ricks Jack London Is growing In a popularity because “he hashas clear and lucid style and established a world reputation” London’s works have been trans lated Into nearly 50 languages More London books have been sold than any other American author including more than 27 million In Russia Shepard and Professor Hend ricks have had a long assocta tion and have recently worked Lontogether on a book of Jack don’s original letters Shepard will be honored at the Day Dinner 80th Founder’s Friday night $10 ST nard A Pack AP — Leo Mo LOUIS M Bump dropped $1 while of cigarettes in a pack The anonymous finder re It recently plus $9 Inter turned est and a note that said “I It picked It up and later spent never stop My conscience has I hope this ped bothering me $10 bill will cover principal Interest and Inflation buying 1924 “There were no irregularities because no one knew the proper procedure” said Griffin “we had to decide on a procedure” Griffin also said that all the students selected by the college representatives were consider ed Pam Dalnes ASUSU secretary Helen Lundstrom dean of women Claude J Burtenshaw dean of students Steve Green ASUSU student body president and Griffin were the members of the second committee She also said that she attended as said that sec-reta- ry Steve Green said with the loss pf a union director the selection was slowed down He said that they had to do it as quickly as possible Steve Green also added there wasn’t any argument about form al procedure because there wasn’t any basic rules to follow in the first place Doyle Matthews assistant to the dean of College of Agrlcul ture and one of the college rep resentatlves said none of us agreed to this type of commit tee because it’s biased One reliable source said that the reduction to a smaller com mittee was voted down by the representatives A committee such as the one appointed had no right to make the selection Indonesia Aid Doubled CANBERRA Paul Minister Student Life Writer GRADUATE students will 3 d be allowed to take courses below 200 which are not included In their graduate course requirements on the pass-D-basis with the approval of the graduate committee or the major ly ct By Dick Shafer !ma J tbei st commemo the lnstltu act of the Territorial I1® Legislature of Utah on March by 11968 Jg"'5 the committee for the selection be made smaller A committee grade cnptlon n’t h"1 of five was made up but Griffin couldn’t remember the names of the people Involved with It By Pete Zlmowsky Chief Copy Editor THE UNIVERSITY Chorale Is a mixed group of 65 voices which performs a wide range of choral literature Dr Ramsey said the Festival of Contemporary Sacred Music will be a new performing experience for the chorale AP —Foreign Hasluck has an nounced that Australia will dou aid to Indonesia in 1968-6k to a total $141 million praised the efforts of Indone-sia’- s antiCommunlst leaders to “grapple with the immense problems” facing the country ble its 9 Has-luc- President Daryl Chase ad dressed Monday’s Faculty Senate indicated that he Meeting and Would attend all following meet ings of the Senate while he serves as President of the University In USU’s referring to the visit president-elec- t Glen of L Taggart President Chase stat ed “Dr Taggart was well re celved and left feeling very good about the University” President Chase told the Facul ty Senate members that his of fice was beginning to receive letters of interest in the Peace Center which was held on campus in November and received recent publicity in Time maga zine The Faculty Senate went on to discuss revisions In the long range plans for the University presented by the University Goals Committee Many Senate members felt that housing would have to be examined in order to keep up student trend toward with the nation-widcom building livinglearning plexes for students e Included on the agenda was an evaluation of the University library and discussion of problems Involved with the use of facilities by both students and facul ty This issue will be elaborat ed on in a later meeting which Is scheduled for Monday March 11 USU Editors Deadline Soon Publications Council has set the deadline for receiving appli cations for editors of Student Life Buzzer and Crucible for Monday March 11 5 pm Joe Blanche Council chair man said forms are available at the activities center In the Utah State Union Building Interviews for filling the three March posts will be held during Formal approval for eacn editor Is expected to be made In time to permit the Incoming editors to work during part of spring quarter with this year’s publlca tlons chiefs eco-nom- Logan Pianist Symphony Scheduled By Carma Wadley Fine Arts Writer The Utah Symphony Orches-tr- a will make its fourth appear ance at USU Friday when they present a concert In connection with Founder’s Day The concert will be held In the Fine Arts Concert Hall and will begin at 8:30 pm Reserved seat tickets can be obtained at the ticket office with student or faculty activity card Ellen Wassermann a former USU student now attending Ober lin College Oberlln Ohio will appear as guest piano soloist with the orchestra She Is the daughter of Prof and Mrs Irving Wasserman of Logan Profes-so- r Wassermann is a member of the USU music department Miss Wassermann was therecip ient of the USU Robins Talent of the Year Award when she was a freshman at USU In 1966 Miss Wassermann will be fea tured in concerto for piano and orchestra lnAminorbySchuman Other selections to be performed by the symphony Include Sym phony No 35 In D major by Mozart Overture to Romeo and Juliet by Tchaikovsky and Over-tur- e to La Gazza Ladra by Ros sinl The Utah symphony perform ed at USU for the dedication of the Fine Arts Center In Octo ber accompanied the Utah Civic Ballet’s “Nutcracker” and pre sented a Pops concert In Feb rua y The musical presentation will follow a Founder’s Day dinner In the Union Ballroom At the din ner Alma Sonne Chairman of the USU Board of Trustees will discuss “Utah State University-Pa- st Present and Future” |