Show r Commentary: Eta Preston Peterson The report of the Financial Aid Committee of the NCAA may be the answer to spiraling costs which are killing intercollegiate athletics The committee which will pre -sent its report to the NCAA Council when it meets in August has suggested five areas where costs can be cut By FINANCIAL 1 AID BASED ON NEED This action although being the most controversial is the one which would have greatest It would in affect on costs effect put athletics on the same level as other university aid to students Presently aid to students in the form of grants loans and most scholarships are given on the need of that student for the aid Factors which are Finance Rules May Answer Cost Problems NCAA considered in the decision are: income of the student’s parents number of brothers and sisters in college and the amount of debt that the parents are re- stricted by This action would remove could afford to send them to college The program could save universities as much as a quarter of a million dollars a year At one eastern school the average scholarship could be dropped from $3150 to $1673 The new aid policy would also enable universities to support more sports Presently schools drop minor sports if they are not drawing well in the major committee wrestling coach said the NCAA’s the dropping of A non-reven- ue ath- letes from aid if their parents sports support major ones “destroys the philosophy of athletics ” “It causes individuals in sports not to have a chance to compete” Bredehoft said consultant ASU TedC Bredehoft news letter that minor sports to LIMITATION OF GRANTS This section would limit the H number of grants given in football to 30 with 10 “banked” and ten used for fifth -- year students Basketball would have a limit of six initial grants with two banked and two for fifth -- year grants Besides the obvious ad-vantage cutting down on the of number grants the program would also prevent wholesale a practice which costs athletic inflates of red-shirti- ng Ill CANDIDATE’S DECLAR- ATION This section of the report seeks to reduce recruiting costs by setting earlier signing dates for the signing of athletes (Sounds like the pros doesn’t it) The committee has proposed two signing dates one for fall sports and another for other sports The committee is also investigating the possibility of a February date for fail sports A drastically “““ and high sctaS had the same number of coaches Today it is an expensive luxury This proposal would limit number of coaches although any recruiter could be defiS as a coach prospects An additional proposal is IV ONE --YEAR SCHOLARSHIP limit the number RULE could be suited filial 4 ’lift CIDIAT meet held this week Twenty Latin American high level CIDIAT officials including President Pedro Rincon Gutierrez University of Los Andes Merida Venezuela will be on the Utah State campus for a meeting June 21 through June 25 According to Dr Bruce Ander- son Director of International Programs USU the officials are associated with CIDIAT - Inter -American Center for Land and Water Resource Development headquartered in Merida Anderson first director of CIDIAT said that the Logan meeting will be directed toward building concepts which will help CIDIAT orient its program during the coming year CIDIAT he said was designed to provide training in methods procedures and techniques nec -essary to planning and development of land and water resources of Spanish America President Rincon will attend the meeting since the University of Los Andes has been the host agency for CIDIAT since 1965 j m Ceramic artist is instructor One of the country’s leading ceramic artists will be an instructor at a Utah State University Ceramic Workshop in raku salt glazing and stoneware July 26 August 20 at the Uintah Potters’ Guild in Maeser near Vernal Angelo Garzio from Kansas State University will teach two weeks of the workshop and Gaell Lindstrom USU professor -- s i t r:f!l' i i are available from Prof Not can suit up All of these proposals save minor sports from i'i cles Box 1250 USU m Logan Prof Lindstrom said that the course consists of a combination of studio and field work Lectures on the geology of the Uintah Basin and its natural resources will be part of the workshop There will be opportunities for students to explore rich clay deposits and experiment with their use No weekend activities will be scheduled Grant Received Some $80000 has been given to Utah State for special services for disadvantaged students in institutions of higher education programs Some 180 grants were given nationally in this area Rep Gunn announced McKay been have awarded to inThey stitutions of higher learning to increase the numbers and successes of disadvantaged and physically handicapped students already enrolled or accepted for (D-Uta- h) enrollment Rep McKay reports the pro- gram money generally supports comprehensive projects providing such services as counseling tutoring curriculum modification student personnel services and special summer session IT’S SMART TO ADVERTISE! Band concert held Sunday A summer band concert was held Sunday evening in the Fine Arts Center The concert was unusual because the band members only for one --and --a -- half practiced the hours before presenting concert Local musicians as well as college students constituted the band directed by Dr Max Dalby Most of the songs played were contemporary and Broadway hits On Campus June - High School Teachers Math Institute HPER Drill Team Workshop English Institute Family and Child Development -Interdisciplinary workshop School Lunch Seminar Special 21- Ed Workshop June 22- - Intramural Softball Ice Cream Social Iranian Day June 23- - UC Games Tourna- the major sports in if M I gUithi Business Circulation Reporter Preston Peterson Get "SET" for the summer vith a set from Stokes Bros T V Renta 1 CALL 753-08- 65 or see your friends MARK WARR and TOM OWEN Special Summer Rates! John Wayne Kirk Douglas drama this Exploding with excitement thrills suspense and who ingeni action-loade- d western is the story of five men fortress steel n an ly capture impregnable u dollars in gold The wheels carrying tnCITT morally theirs had been brutally wrested from involving gang of armed thugs Its ultimate recovery a gerous and complicated mission is the basis of the spec action and suspense horse-draw- on equipment Each student will be given the use of a potter's wheel at least four hours a day Applications for the workshop Photographer T half-a-milli- With "Spanky" and Road Runner Cartoon — 90$ Families Friday 6:30 and 9:30 45: Students credit will be given Tuition includes cost of most materials and K Editor ment Reader’s Theatre June 24- - Lyric Theatre opening of the “Odd Couple” Management Institute June 25- - UC Movie: “War Wagon” diverse ceramic topics will lecture give demonstra tions and individual student help The Uintah Potters’ Guild is a joint effort by USU and interested potters in the Uintah Basin Facilities are complete and modern Prof Lindstrom said Twenty students who have had a basic training in ceramics will be selected for the workshop Cost for the four -- week course is $33 and three to eight hours of upper division or graduate s could doom and help balance the budgets Rennie Dott Lind-stro- of art will conduct the first and last weeks of the workshop Prof Garzio who has published arti- 'i i to who up for a game a big money-savin- g step but it could play an important role After all why have 80 players on a squad if only 4Q This proposal would enable a school to cancel an athlete’s scholarship if he quits the squad This proposal presents the problem of the player who is harassed until he is forced to quit the squad The committee feels that a hearing should be conducted for every student whose aid is not renewed Pam Taylor Ted G Hansen f of players Summer Staff E'S3' li-- : TnnTim FOUND: In UC Men's watch " irymi iii - call - 752-79- 84 - h-- - UC MOV "iwr s ' IS -- fch |