Show 21972 October Peso 7 ct y dlosd® which is located at 915 on your an enlarged scope of National holds radio dial Network Public' Radio Programs due to their recent network affiliation A look at the political atmosphere on campus KUSU-F- M captured with a live coverage of Gov Rampton on Thursday at 11:30 in the Sunburst will be Lounge Live coverage of football action will Utah State’s junior varsity 7 at 2 pm when start Oct plays Job Corps USU filled with three daily classical with an NPR concert of the National Press Club Luncheon week and Hall “Ford Forum” Sunday’s This Thursday’s "NPR Concert Of The Week” will be “concert from Wolf Trap” It will feature the Academy National Orchestra with Alexander Schneider conducting Brandenburg Concerto No 5 by Bach and Symphony N 95 in C minor by Weekdays are concerts Along Haydn “National Press Club Luncheon” heard every Friday morning at 11 can be am This program features guest speakers from many walks of life Following each speech a period is provided This week’s speaker will be Mr Fletcher Knebel the author of “Dark Horse” Live from Boston comes “Ford HaffTorum” one of the oldest continuing platforms of free expression in the United States It will be aired each Sunday at 6 pm with this Sunday’s program including R Buckminster Fuller In addition Sunday holds a place open for a complete opera Featured works will be to you by Marian Anderson KUSU’sbrought Music Director The work will be Wagner’s “Tristan question-and-answ- and Isolde” er - KUSU is also proud to have an anthology of radio drama heard each Wednesday at 4 Oct Forer 1 pm brings “The Jarrott Syndrome” by Mort As a result bigger and better things are happening at KUSU They are always looking to bring variety and information to their listeners ©Dim It is big news this USU Foresters Those involved were looking year that the have been for something more than just a granted a student chapter of the Forestry Club They found this ° American Foresters 'something more in a student (SAF) It is not official but it yet chapter of the SAF Here'was a is understood that the official chance for an association through papers are on the way name and projects with the most For those not familiar with the n and MF it is exactly what it says — a society of professional Foresters °J professional foresters in the US the adVanCement ot well-respect- FWlrem'er Zll ?U?ClubaS Events of the readers the now defenct - 11 censored' Wo°dsmen’s during Conservation Meetings will be held this year at 7:30 every other Wednesday 309 The first meeting this with a program' planned year (including spieaker meeting and refreshments) will be on Oct 11 in-F-- Z Projects Planned ®U enrollment with slight increase Idaio AP university student ? idisu wfeentUrei Chambers do not fedude SBfflMBSS 'll House the White ‘fLrhe fedeAu?81 8P°nsored wd Janies ffVfrnnent and The Student Academic Council has it’s own solution to exorbitant costs for text books Grant Protzman student There are many projects V Suggestions Welcomed For those with suggestions on should report teachers are guidelines set in their resolutions ms if) 51 tiCII SOTSCQBBt? GUMO OH GLASS A READING DEVELOPMENT SPEED READING COURSE OUR READING AND COMPREHENSION COURSE IS DESIGNS) SPECIFICALLY FOR THE SERIOUS COUEGE STUDENT ATTEND A FREE LESSON TODAY Ffcco 752-497- 4 in- out of line By contacting student council members at the Activities Center in the Union Building Judd Harmon dean of the College of Humanities Arts and Social Sciences clarified the meaning of this resolution He said that the teachers were not bound by a hard and fast rule to keep costs at a minimum The only powers the student council has over them are to encourage and motivate them to follow the vena oM ecpemAOT Also up for discussion is a Special Problems class in Forest Science for credit (if enough interest is generated) This will give students an opportunity to do field work on special areas under current study by the Forest Service or other groups This in turn could lead to recommendations made about the area studied to the group concerned cup of coffee Olsen’s duties as intern cluded legislative research letter writing and case work TOU FG360T 7® planned for the coming year such as: field trips movies or speakers every regular meeting and working with the Wasatch chapter of the SAF attending their meetings and field trips Even if students aren’t interested in the special projects the meetings promise to be very interesting Besides being an imformative thing this is the chance to meet your fellow forester and professors over a senator F-- Z If you’re interested join us at our meetings We have the means and the initiative to do much with our new organization Freshmen are especially encouraged to attend — don’t be bashful Anyone interested in the speaker or movie is also invited to attend Efforts will be made to publicize the events in advance “Periodically excess volumes are available from the Library of Congress” said a McKay spokesman “It was Herm’s sluething that unearthed the possibility” Council wcanfe low cosfs programs or just general comments suggestion boxes will be building Please placed in the feel free to use them If you want more information on the chapter you may call the new president Tim Sullivan for help - tszS&'Jsrs McKay well-know- ed Sr'S'0 Je?aps i°me Books were presented to the Merrill Library by Congressman K Gunn McKay The books which are surplus from the Library of Congress were recived by Olsen for use in the library this summer while he was working in Washington DC as a congressional intern for reported that if a student is forced to pay more than $5 per credit hour the council would bring pressure upon his teacher to reduce that cost A further provision of the resolution to ease book problems was that one copy of all books be in reserve in the library for each 20 students in a class Protzman said that students V F©i?§ft O Isen receives books for USU 6pcK e::uiey to rccomss 0X0 CCL':TY fczuc-lcri- y 5 00 pxa |