Show Sociology professors visit Institute listen Plain -oo’ro not i saell tDicfcrs to probe population questions in-cla- May we as members and officers of the Ogden Utah USU Quarterback Club congratulate you on your appointment as head basketball mentor at Utah State We hope that your future University will be a very successful one For years it has been our hope that the administration would think “Big” in all phases of athletics at Logan It is too bad there are some individuals who still look at “Aggie -- land” as a family project It has been our desire to see excellence in the athletic program Ten years ago one would never think that Utah State would have such teams as Army Kentucky Nebraska Okla-hoTexas Memphis State Kansas State etc on our football schedule This has happened Now we have a chance to go first class in basketball LaDell Anderson has been tremendous and now with your background we can see Utah State climbing to greater heights Please don't think those few “small thinkers” are a majority We can assure you that the overwhelming majority are with us when we say: Congratulations Coach Plain and let us support you in any way we can — to make Utah State University the great school we know it to be me Howard C Nielsen Don Krambule Jones C Clarke Merlyn C Two visiting professors will ss instruction be giving and public lectures at USU this week in connection with the Institute on Population Studies Dr Sidney Goldstein a professor of sociology and chairman of the Department of Soci -ology and Anthropology at Brown C pm befbre date desired STEREO Repairs custom built speakers We take particular pride in our speakers All types of stereo’s repaired Call Dare Allen 752-0S- up-to-d- ate they will be able to this material problems curricula and into hi®T social ScieDc University will be arriving on campus Aug 8 Goldstein who is also the director of population training and the research center on population at Brown University has written several books and articles concerning population EXPERT ON THAILAND is considered an expert on Thailand where he has served as an advisor in demography Dr Goldstein plans to conduct He several seminars for the population institute class He will give a public lecture on Aug 10 at 10 am His topic will be “Population Policy Formation” Also speaking for the conference this week is Dr Charles Westoff a professor of sociology and associate director of population research at Princeton University He is currently serving as executive director of the on Population commission Growth and the American Future LATEST BOOKS His latest book “From Now to Zero” is one of several written by Dr Westoff Other books and articles include: “Family Growth in Metropoli- tan America” “The Third Child” “The Later Years of Child Bearing” and “Reproduction in the United States” Dr Westoff will speak in a public lecture Wednesday morning at 10 a m on “Perspectives on the United States Population Policy” According to Dr Yun Kim department the theme of this summer’s institute is “Population Policy” In addition to these two speakers Dr Judd Harman from USU spoke on population policy recently in the Institute class USU Sociology RUNNING FOR SUMMER The Population Institute has been going since the first of Deadline: Tuesday 3 mainly for high school teachers to help provide infor- mation and interpretations of population growth Hopefully James Mapstone AssoJuly ciate Professor of Sociology at the State University of New York has been teaching most of the sessions The Institute has been designed Dr Charles F Utah poet returns to Westoff USU to present poetry Tuesday One of Utah’s own May Swenson returns to her alma mater August 10 to read her widely published poetry to faculty students and friends of Utah State The reading will begin at 2:30 pm in the Business Building auditorium room 215 Miss Swenson lives in Sea Cliff New York where she has written seven books of poetry including “Another Animal” “A Cage of Spines” “To Mix with Time” “Poems to Solve” “Half Sim Half Sleep” “Iconographs” and “More Poems to Solve” All her books have been published by Scribner’s She has written reviews poetry and fiction for dozens of national and regional magazines ranging from “The Saturday Review” and “Harper’s” to “Arts” “New American Writ- ing” and “Mademoiselle” Miss Swenson was born in Logan and graduated from USU with a bachelor’s degree Her career is enhanced by such awards as the Robert Frost Fel lowship to Broadloaf Writers Conference a Guggenheim Fellowship and Rockefeller Grant In 1960 she received the Amu Lowell Traveling Scholarship and the William Rose Benet from the Poetry Society of America and in 1964 received the Ford Foundation Grant Utah State University has bestowed the Distinguished Service Medal upon Miss Swenson and Bryn Mawr College awarded her the Lucy Martin Donnelly FeShe spent a year as llowship at Purdue Poet four conducted and University ht seminars in writing at the University of North poetry Greensboro at Carolina Her most recent accomplishment has been her election to week-lon- g the National Institute of Arts She presently is and Letters works by the Swedish translating which Transtromer poet Tomas she hopes to have ready for the publication next spring under title “Seeing in the Dark” Bear Lake 84 SELL - Kodak Iasta-mat- ic 134 camera Call 752 -- 5531 or Ext 7435 WANT TO CACTUS CLUB 1 Monday nife GoGo Girl from Salt Lake Wednesday nite "Bitter End" live music the help of the National Science Foundation set out to determine the pollution situation has at Bear Lake a geology major said that he is about half-wa- y through with his research Thus mr be and his crew have found Bear Lake is not tremendously that pollurted 113 & probleEa H development con- 10-m- an al-tbot- Summer Staff Para Taylor Ted 6 IlLiscn Rennie Dott JknsteaJPffllCDga Editor Photographer Duoinoss Circulation Doportor r jgflfrfr mi mi— A 1200 --bouse development with beach houses marla s scheduled to begin developments with 500 BOW AIso development are houses in each Fuller sSd PEOPLE FEEL “We are attempting to find out how the people feel about pollution what they are to do about it and what they think are the caSS of pollmnm” Fuller stated He met with about So people Saturday night who are residents of the area and summer home owners to show slides of what he has found at the lake ases aa infra-re- d camera which a‘ oers are working on determining the nacieri lution in the lake another two are studying water quality and others are doing some poll PLEASED WITH PUBLIC Fuller said that he is pleased and surpr at the public response to the program Fuller was appointed as head of the projec March when a $14100 grant was given to the for use in this area- - Another $3000 was da to the project by Utah State University “We are forming recommendations hope will be enacted including asking that ase disposal system be installed to help take cai some of the pollution problems at the lake ler said He has been invited to meet with Rep at a meeting he has called Attg Lloyd Congressmen from Utah and Idaho and heal® partment officials will thscuss possible sol to pollution probi eras The project should be completed by the September and the final results released W (R-Uta- h) |