Show 65 Volume Utah State University fifl Jo tii world A native Frenchman Marceau dates his Interest in the most an cient of the performing arts to his early childhood when he was prone to imitate by gesture any thing visible or invisible in his environment that fired his ima ginatlon and suggested a picture He was devoted to such silent screen artist as Charles Chap lin Buster Keaton Harry Lang don Stan Laurel andOliver Hardy who he states inspired him to pursue the art of silence as a profession Marceau’s art lias become fam iliar to millions of Americans not only through live perform ances but also via television His first appearance here was as a star performer on Max Lie man’s Spectacular in 1956 for which he won an "Emmy” award Later he was seen on the Maur ice Chevalier Show The Dinah Shore Show The Hollywood Pal ace and the Red Skelton Show His career recently took on a new aspect He has just completed Vadim’s film “Bar barella” in which he has a speak ing role The controversial film is to be released later this year Tickets for the performance can be obtained at the Ticket Office with faculty or student activity card The performer about whom the American Jouranl has said “If you haven’t seen him you haven’t lived” and about whom the New York Times wrote “He is the greatest pantomimist since Ctiap lln and in his special way the funniest comedian in the world” will perform at USU tonight and tomorrow Marcel Marceau will present a variety of his funny style pan tomimes and “Bip” pantomimes in the Fine Arts Concert Hall beginning at 8 pm each day Marceau is currently on his sixth tour of the United States and coast the tour Includes appearances in the lead ing cities of this country comes to The pantomimist America directly from a sold out engagement at the Theatre des Champs Elysees in Paris Prior to that he was on world tour which took him to Russia Israel East and West Germany Spain Lebanon Mexico South Africa Austria and Switzerland During the last IS years both as show and with his own a “Campaignie de Mime Marcel Marceau” he lias appeared in the major cities and theaters in some 35 countries throughout the eight-wee- - k one-ma- n me- - ry Dial L What Mormon Denied Visas To Do AIRES AP — The government (Friday) that visas are being denied to 200 Mormon mission-ine- s from the United States "It’s for Argentines and not foreigners to handle matters pertaining to the spirit of the a spokesman people” for the Immigration Service told news- - Hector Ra fael Obligado said the visas ere being denied because is a Roman Catholic rwntry Asked why missionaries lor the Church of Jesus Christ Saints Mormon hav excluded from Argen before Obligado said: “This as due to the terrible indif fwence of previous governments h natters as important as re Ifion teaching and other activ Mch can jles change the splr-“s- f a nation” President Juan Carlos Onga-“'- a a cavalry officer who came 0 Power in June 19C6 is a Ro y been to la Catholic Areentlne government’s affects young American rmon missionaries now in the ” and to come applying Senate Chambers 4:30 pm :30 am AWS Senate Chambers 6:30 pm Club Dance Skyroom Square TUESDAY !nr ° or tllfee year fetUrn t0 tlie Statef6" periods Unlted Classwork ends MARCH 13 14 15 have been toe fhirllS w°rklng le past 20 years and ifaw'SV1 toImoM t Embassy declined to stating that the J? belnK studied An em tusSV Vpokesman said he did not mis£:£ryofthethe200country and 2! !fiany tave applied come visas here - for ?Urch oWlclals t'ctinetoforf?Ve tervene asked the Ar‘ ministry to in ritlcs show there he 016 Ar Wine HkSt0narleS and 85 in the rth Argentine Army Tel tl( Slate bn?1 y P 7° y WlU Mission 16 Selec be to the Utah Tuesday and Wed 8:30 am to 3:30 SSel1 w'ber8’ Capt’ Marllyn ’ w°nien’s Army Corps that marginal balance funds are listen To KUSU 25 now invested In the hlghest-ear- n ing “safe” securities “My recommendation to the student body is to follow the Uni versity’s policy of a conserva tive approach to investments FM Valley Residents Asked Questions Students by Alex Galant Student Life Writer completed as a class project The survey conducted by Dr Rex L Hurst’s applied statistics class in sampling methods was a combined class project and survey for KUSU-FValley 233 to students and 155 to staff members Of these 129 146 and 86 were returned It Is considered good if 20 per cent of the questionnaires are re turned Dr Hurst said In this case the smallest return was by Committee Member Applications Available Says Election Head Burke Christensen newly ap pointed elections chairman an nounced Thursday tliat applica tlons for committee members are now open According to senate bill posi tlons for two students at large and one secretary are available The following groups are request Mis-Diai- ng ed to choose representatives now The organ for the committee izations according to Christen sen that should contact him by the first of spring quarter are K Angel Flight Sponsors Circle Knights Spurs Intercollegiate Council Inter Residence Council Panhellenic Independent Council and ICC Primaries for spring elec19 tlons will be held AprU 18 and finals will be held AprU 2324 In conjunction with Choice y ‘68 Causes Steam when the new g was Instituted lias become more predominant In Logan according to Thad A Carlson local manager of Mountain States Telephone Co Carlson said that many custo mers fall to notice the prefix and automatically dial 752 “Leaving the shower or back prefix “753” yard to answer a wrong number Is an unhappy experience” said Carlson He said the “753” prefix be e came necessary when the numb of out ran company er combinations associated with tele-phon- “752” subscriber complained One that even after she had explained to the caller that he had appar ently dialed an Incorrect prefix he continued the conversa tion and placed an order to have a carpet cleaned Christensen announced that ap candidates plications for election 5 are due April 10 at pm At that tune a general meeting will Christensen urges all be held candidates to bring their cam to the meeting paign managers For those Interested in be to coming candidates it’s going ’ be a serious election this year Christensen said He hinted that have there is a move to try and an hour reserved each day for candidates to present platforms a"“ It would behoove candidates with the they were familiar concerning eligl constitution Aritcle billty ” said Christensen elegl concerning III Section VI shall billty states: “No persons office to appointed or be elected he Is re In the AS USU unless and gistered at the University at least successfully is carrying stu twelve credit hours (graduate A 25 gride dents excepted) for each of thepre point average or an over two quarters ceding If Team To Recruit on Campus 0Ulcer to Invest these funds in something that will show a good return than to stick them under a mattress” he said However Dee Broadbent vice president of business contended This is the policy that has been set by the Board of Trustees” Broadbent said “When you play the stock market you’re work We feel our Ing on a gamble first responsibility is to main-tai- n the integrity of funds not necessarily to maximize profits Steve Blaser ASUSU financial vice president later noted that ASUSU currently has a marginal balance of more than $60000 About $40000 of that is invest-ein savings accounts another $16000 in time deposits some what less than $5000 in dormitory bonds “This bill just puts Into words what has been the case all along” he said d Valley residents who returned 29 per cent of their question Students and staff re naires turned more than 50 per cent of the questionnaires According to the study some Of people do listen to KUSU all the people who answered the ” question “Do you listen to 256 per cent of Valley resident 247 per cent of stu dents and 245 per cent of staff members said yes cerning these problems” “This committee will give sen ate a body to do some of the re search senate doesn’t have time to do” said ASUSU president Steve Green the bill’s sponsor “It will be a place where any student can go to state a gripe on any subject” The bill states that the committee shall consist of a chair man nominated by the president and ratified by senate and an executive committee composed of the studentbody president three senators named by the senate and three other members chosen In by the committee chairman addition any senator who vol unteers or Is assigned by the exe committee becomes a cutlve member along with any student who volunteers and Is selected by the executive committee The committee’s duties would be to conduct hearings and ob tain ideas and facts on areas where Investigation Is needed to conduct these investigations and any other Investigations cal led for by senate to call on com mittees and agencies for as to sistance in investigations make recommendations to sen ate and to perform any other functions deemed by senate or the executive council to be appropriate to the commltte’s pur pose Richard Jensen independent senator objected to the bill be cause he said he didn’t think “it is necessary to set up one committee to take the place of He felt the commit Senate” tee’s functions were too broad Green defended the bill re marking that the committee would be “powerless except for the ability to make recommendations to senate” He said that the body could not enact any legislation Dwight Israelsen junior class president said the committee would expand the powers of senate by providing information” He noted that there is much dupllca tion in studies of campus problems and that such a commit-te- e could coordinate these ef forts by calling on existing He noted that currently all marginal balance funds are invested and earning Interest but that because they are invested In highly saleable securities they can be converted into cash at almost any time” Boradbent told the senators In other senate activity a bill that at the beginning of the year to amend the ASUSU constitution $3000 was kept In cash deposits “Do you listen to FM radio?” to specify the manner by which and used for “operating ex was answered affirmitively by but that only the sav officers may be removed from of penses” cent of 458 per Valley residents fice was referred to the rules ings account funds are currently 37 per cent of the students and available and procedures committee for 38 per cent of staff members the senate In other action It will come to the sen study In favor of a bill to ate floor when the body recon All three groups spent more voted 23-venes after spring break time listening to popular music create a “Committee for CamThe bill The group also ratified the ap mood music and news than to pus Improvement” stated that the purpose of the com educational or classical offer pointment of Burke Christensen e ings Students spent more time mittee will be to Investigate areas to chairman of the elections He will direct spring listening to popular and mood of problem and concern on the USU campus and to present re student body elections and fall music than the other groups freshmen elections In a question dealing with what commendations to senate con type of music was prefered FM listeners wanted more mood mus ic played than did AM listeners Students In both categories want ed more popular music KUSU-FM?- 2 com-mitte- Since September Mormon Church in Ar as established in 1925 Mdnf 17000 members US £aimS Ms greater interest “It’s better There were 523 questionnaires sent to the residents of Cache 12 Finals are a MARCH pub g T pm article lished Friday concerning action at ASUSU Senate March 6 A bill instructing the ASUSU financial vice president to invest at least twothlrds of any surplus ASUSU funds in interest-earninsecurities passed Senate by a 213 vote Jeremy Curtoys Internation al Senator and sponsor of the bill said that the provision would help use of extravagent prevent marginal balance (surplus) funds and would enable the funds to earn A survey Investigating the KUSU FM radio listening habits of people in this area has been Senior Class Council Union 333 6:30 pm Sophomore Class Council Senate Chambers 7 Dm Ion Those to Argentina sa? which must be renewed V2 months- - M°st come here Editors Note: This article is a continuation of the Where To Go At USU 1 1 BUENOS on Number 60 by Suzanne Dean Student Life Writer By USU IRC Argentine confirmed sit 51 MONDAY MARCH 11 Panhellenic Union 317 4 pm IFC Union 324 1 0 am ICC Union 333 6:30 pm Independent Council Senate Chambers 6:30 Missionaries SPOKESMAN 752-19- The Scene Banned' of Latter-da- 1968 Tonight Tomorrow by Carma Wadley Student Life Writer The 11 Funny Pantomimist 'Clown' In Programs Here 200 Monday March an2 officer selection Lt Philip K Burton Officer Candidate School representative al will be available to discuss to college open all programs students and graduates of- The Women’s Army Corps qualification fleer faUing Any elected to achieve a of 20 grade average each quarter dur ing his term of office shall be re moved” Christensen said that this sec tion of eleglbillty rules wUl be closely adhered to “Get a real platform not a one” said Christ mickey-mousensen to prospective candidates At the April 10 meeting Christ-ensesaid all candidates must be there All candidates must have four snapshot pictures andaplat form at the meeting A campaign manager Is encouraged to ac company the candidate General elections this year wUl open all ASUSU elected positions to vote e n Wow! Finals Winter quarter classwork will conclude March 12 at Utah State University Final examinations are scheduled March 1316 A spring break is scheduled March 1721 and stu dents will return to register for March 2223 spring quarter Orientation for new students is March 22 Classwork begins Mar five-da- y 25 Spring quarter classwork ends May 31 and commencement is June 8 Governor Declares March ‘USU Month’ Designation of March as “Utah State University Month” and March 20 as "Agriculture Day in Utah” was Included in two declarations issued last week by Gov Calvin L Rampton Gov Rampton signed the in the presence of Dr Daryl Chase USU president and Dr KW Hill director of the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station and chairman of USU’s Agrlcul-tur- e Industry Conference The signing took place on the 80th anniversary of the founding of Utah State University by act of the Utah Territorial Legisla ture on March 8 1888 Because USU is observing its 80th birthday with events through out the month Gov Rampton’s declaration named March as State University Month Utah One of the highlights of the month’s program will be the 12th Con Annual Agriculture-Industrference in Salt Lake City March 20 sponsored by USU This day was designated as Agriculture Day in Utah The governor’s Agriculture Day declaration took note of the partnership of agriculture and In dustry in the economy of the state It stated that “Utah State Uni ersity through teaching re search and extension programs having to do with agriculture and Industry has materially ad vanced this partnership” Last Issue! Student Life will cease to pub after this issue until the beginning of next quarter The first issue will be March 25 when classes begin Lynn Packer said an addition In the paper next quarter will a "Doitman” column be "We’ve enlisted two columnists to begin a series on elections” lish Do f'lrar coir Parade Of Nations T Day s International Days will be spon sored by the International Co 12 ordinating Council April 8 themed “The World Is Your Cam Packer said that for the first time Student Life will back can didates for ASUSU positions this pus" “I” year March The officer fers women college provides category in accounting witlopportunlties Information intelligence public data processing pers0"nlds‘ ministration and en college Junior program two programs all gradepoint average of 25 shall be considered as scholastic FM listeners spend more time tuned in during the evening than do AM listeners Students spend more time listening to radio be tween 10 pm and 2 a m than elth er of the other groups 12-1- 3 ables juniors to receive a $2800 senior scholarship Officer candidate School grad uates fUX positions of leader branches The ship in all Army Warrant Officer Flight Program is open to young men Days will start with a parade of nations AprU 8 with flags of the national groups rep resented on campus A public forum is planned with four in ternatlonal speakers scheduled to address the student body COMPETITION — chess pingpon tgnnls and volley SPORTS ball will be played during the week An International Queen will be selected and a banquet held con To Start April § slsting of dishes from several cultural entertain countries ment an award to the person who has contributed most to interna tlonal understanding on campus and a concluding dance “Tickets will be sold at Low Cost Drug and the USU Ticket Office” according to Neil O chairman Gruwlll publicity for International Days EACH NATION WILL set up booths In the Utah State Union and in cooperating Logan stores displaying its nation heritage ac cording to Gruwell He also said prizes will be to the outstanding awarded booths During Spring quarter booth will be set up so that Interested Individuals desiring to participate on any of the committees of the program may sign up Persons may also contact Jeremy Curtoys Interna tlonal senator 5313 Richards Hall or call Lucie Zaugg secretary of the International coordinating council at 7530718 “Dr Glen Taggart USU’s new president told the student body that students should be more in volved in lnterantlonal affairs We need more adequate training for those roles in the Interna tlonal field Help support In ternatlonal Days” said Gruwell registration a |