Show mb S Volume 70 Number 72 't tJW' TJ4 A Utah State University April 23 1973 Lecture series NATO session held limitations The of US-Europe- an interdependence and how it relates to the future of the North Atlantic Treaty will be the Series today He worked on Lyndon Johnson’s White House staff and this Dr Hunter will be on campus Monday and speak at 10:30 am in Agricultural Science building room 338 on “The Future of NATO” He is a senior fellow at the ' ASUSU officers for (Pfcte by Sendhi limlhongkul) Overseas Development Council and professorial lecturer at the School of Advanced In- are from left: Ron Ferrin Marty Hibbard Ralph ternational Studies Walker J Clarke Fowers Douglas Jensen Norman Zurn Rex Lund Darrell Borrowman Hopkins He received a Newly-electe- d "73-7- 4 Grant Protzman and Doug Oldroyd of arts degree Johns bachelor at Wesleyan Election results tabulated as by Mary Weinberg Rex Lund was announced as the new ASUSU President late Friday afternoon in the Sunburst Lounge as nearly 200 people listened to results of the final elections Lund polled 1392 votes while his opponent Kim Berti received 1167 votes Nearly 2600 students voted for president The rest of the results were as follows: For Executive Vice President Ralph Walker received 1329 defeating Bill Gentry who drew -1100 The new Academic Vice President is Grant Protzman with x 1323 received 1189 Lyle Anderson Activities Vice President: J 1342 Cookie Clarke Fowers 1145 Larson Vice Volunteer Services President: Doug Oldroyd Merrill 1069 Cultural Vice President: Ron 1388-Rand- Ferrin 1352 Barry Willis 1197 Financial Vice President: Doug Jensen 1597 Blaine Flint year was associate executive director of the Democratic Platform Com- past mittee His publications include “Security in Europe” and “Development Today: A New Look at US Relations with the Poor Countries” Yale grad Dr Calleo a professor oL European studies and director of the European Studies Program and research associate at the Washington Center for Foreign Policy Research Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies is a history graduate at Yale and received his Ph D in 1959 from Yale in politicalscience During 1966-6- 7 Dr Caileo was a research fellow at Nuffield College Oxford and then served as consultant to the US Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs Dr Calleo has written “Europes 'Future: ' The GraM Alternatives” Future” 103 Shelly Hayes 94 Agriculture: Edward Tree 67 64 There were Arts & Social Humanities four write-i- n votes Sciences: Michael Duersch 396 Business: David Neilson 161 Bonnie Randall 154 Stanley Hoellein 141 190 Education: Bob Bilek Natural Resources: Russell 123 Charlene Weir 127 Jr Walker Hawkins Michael Larsen' 52 Robert J Ott Engineering: 117 Eric W DeHaan 65 Science: Jesse Hunsaker 180 Family Life: Becky Hutchins Larry Hirsch 60 Rolf Schumann y from and NATO future ' relations London School of Economics tomorrow Drs Robert E Hunter and David P Calleo both at Johns Hopkins University will share the podium Tuesday besides meeting with classes and faculty one additional day 9 ternational em- Organization phasis of the Merrill Visiting Lecture University in 1962 before accepting a Fulbright Scholarship to complete a Ph D in in- “Britain's and “The Atlantic Fantasy” His topic for the in lecture 338 is Science “The Agricultural United States and Europe: The Wednesday Limits of Interdependence” The next speakers in the series April 9 are Dr Stanley Hoff7-- man Garvard University and Dr William Diebold Council on Foreign Relations in New York 732 Athletics and Intramurals Vice President: Darrell Borrowman 1681 Mark Shramek 634 Relations Student President: Norman Zurn Vice: 1426! Randy Kent Snyder 904 Executive Secretary: Marty Hibbard 1282 Carole Harris 1014 The results of the senatorial races are as follows: get approval The ASUSU Executive Council approved a bill increasing the amount of the assistantships received by executive council members and instituting for college senators at its regular meeting assistantships Indian affairs education highlight week's forum last Wednesday The bill introduced by Con Kimura and Vaughn Cook in- creased executive council assistantships from $40 to $50 per month for the nine months of the regular school year Phil Morley amended the bill to There will be double forums universities Guest speakers will include a provision to give colleger this week in conjunction with be Lacey Harris Indian Student senators $25 per month The bill will go into effect in Indian Emphasis week Advisor at the University of' Indian Affairs in Utah will be Utah Mike Bird from the Red September of this year In other action the council the subject of a special Forum American Student Organization listened to a presentation by Roy Tuesday at noon in the Library at the U of U Marcia Galli Weber Martinez at Advisor president of MECHA of the Indian Student lobby Bruce Parry a Chicano Emphasis for on the from George-RedstonGovernor’s Office State Director State plans Indian Student Day on May 2 Rick Burtenshaw of Indian Affairs will join with Intertribal several members of the State Organization at Weber State and volunteered funds from his office Board of Indian Affairs in a Blane Hoyt President of the to help support the day’s acdiscussion focusing on Utah’s Many Eagles Indian Council at tivities The council also approved USU tribes and reservations increased funding for the UC Frank Timbimboo chairman heard a of the Northwest Shoshone George Redstone is organizing Hobby Center and BurClaude statement Student Indian by McKay Pikyavit chairman of the a statewide Southern Paiute and Homey Coalition Discussion will center tenshaw Vice President for Student Services concerning the on the aims and activities of the Secakuku chairman of the Utes the trend of Greek organizations will present the Indian point of student organizations increased independence toward and opportunities they view problems as well from as supervision and y Utah university in George Wednesday’s Forum will focus face assistance efforts Rp'dstone’s on Indian student t at Utah's 1 4 f t 1? |