Show George Gallup Speaks ‘The Princeton Oracle LeAnn Olsen their own national news Discussing political implications of Watergate he seemed to feel that the Republican party has been hurt The intricacies of polling method being his next topic he discussed the hazards of being a pollster During every election year he receives mail Business Magr Last week the Political Science Workshop on public opinion and polling hosted guest George Gallup specialist in national and international polling Gallup President of the Gallup Poll amid fishing cocktail parties and lectures at the workshop spoke at a special banquet for professors and students about politics and the art of addressed mood of the public concerning government corruption According to his polls over the years the government has become more and more Harry S Truman won in the walk but lost in the gallup” George Gallup pollster Volume 1 Number 2 Gallup to From sampling public opinion he has come to believe that the public is more progressive than its leaders He feels that the public often favors steps not actualized in law ie gun control and limiting campaign spending Mr Gallup seemed to feel that despite the abuse that a poll may receive it is a way at getting at the truth serving the nation and presenting facts devoid of bias peaking at this present moment with the Watergate Affair Concerning Watergate he stated that two moods of the public derived from his polls are: that the nations 1 1 “George American Institute of his own opinion” or “To the Princeton Oracle” During one election year it was said that “Truman won in a walk but lost in a Gallup” Gallup said that interviewers for polls were often bitten by dogs threatened or even porposed polling His dicussion began by reviewing the suspect to credibility both domestically and abroad has been hurt and that the press should have the right to probe Gallup noted that 24 European nations have said that Watergate preceeds June 25 1973 Utah State University 4 Pages & June 26 through August 70 Scientists visit Utah Observatory staffs and several government advisory groups including the Space and Science University campus June 26 Board and the President’s Space Science Advisory Committee His through August 10 as participants in the annual College of Science lecture topics are: “Mars and the Distinguished Guest Lecture Mind of Man” July 2 “Soviet Series Space Program” July 3 The series commences with a “Space: What’s in it for the noted astronomer from England: United States?” July 5 “The Eleanor Margaret Burbidge Intriguing Poles of Mars” July 5 Director of the Royal Greenwich at 3:40 pm “Communication Observatory Mrs Burbidge Computers and Exploration” bepins- her five lecture series July 6 J4!me 26 with “The Active Freeman J Dyson one of the Universe” All lectures will be foremost theoretical physicists held in the Veterinary Science and professor of physics at the Bacteriology Auditorium room Institute for Advanced Study 130 at 11 am unless otherwise Princeton NJ will discuss the “The specifies topics: following Mrs Burbidge’s lectures titles Economics of Space Travel” are: “Quasars and Galaxies July 16 “Scientific Results of the Black Holes or White Holes?a!irEkploration of Space” July 17 June 27 “Was There Really a “The Search of Intelligent Life in Big Bang?” June 28 “The the Universe” July 18 “Observations of Pulsars and y Spectra of Quasi-StellObjects: 28 Recent Observations” June at Sources” July 19 and “Theory of Sources” July 3:40 pm “Infrared Ob Pulsars and 20 servations: An Interesting Nev Class of Objects” June 29 Dr Richard S Young chief of The six series guests will es ch planetary biology Office of spend one full week at USU Their Space Science NASA was lectures are free to the public and responsible for research per- also may be taken for college tinent to the detection and study life and the the of of A credit highlight chief of the while of life be will a special origin colloquium lecture by Dr HH Schmidt the Exobiology Division at the Ames He geologist-astronomResearch Center from 1961-6Bruce C for scientist chief Viking now is the will second be guest Murray 1975 Mars Lander Program lecturer Presently a professor of the lecture schedule is as at science planetary An impressive array of internationally known scientists will be on the Utah State - X-ra- ar X-ra- extra-terresti- California Institure of Calif Pasadena Dr Murray has been a member of the Mr Wilson and Palomar Technology follows: 26 L)' " :tJiL “Life in Environmental Extremes” July 26 at 3:40 pm and “The History of Life on Earth and Future of Man” July 27 : The two final lecturers will be Harold Masursky and Kip S Thorne Geologist Masursky is the chief scientist for the US Geological Survey’s Center of 1 I--’ mt 'f Astrogeology Flagstaff Ariz His current efforts are directed toward the geologic aspects of the Mars investigations His lectures are: “Exploration of Mars and Tectonism” July 30 “Exploration of Mars-- - Role of Wind Water and Ice on the Evolution of the Crust” July 31 “Exploration of the Moon - An “Eolian Apollo View” August and Disposition (Wind) Erosion Processes on Mars” August 2 “Regional Location Units -Impact and Volcanic Processes on the Moon” August 3 ik j '''mm -- 1 y al 7 er July L? “The Origin of Life” July 23 “Planetary Exploration and Biology” July 25 “Biology and the Exploration of Mars” Kip S Thorne a native of Logan is professor of theoretical physics at the California Institute of Technology Before coming to USU Professor Thorne will be lecturing and working in research in Russia His lecture schedule follows: “The Origin and Evolution of the Universe” August 6 “How Stars Die” August 7 “The Search for Black Holes in Space” August 8 “The Search Waves” for Gravitational August 9 “Ex- of General perimental Tests 10 Relativity" August 1 V' r: Willi) (Photo by Barry Anything but camera shy this ‘Family Fun Night’ participant spent the whole evening walking around and smiling at everybody — tjaBt2-M- i ty iff I |