Show Every advancement mankind has made has brought a subsequent increase in the per capita consumption of energy Dr Harrison Brown of the California Institute of Technology said here Brown: last week Speaking in the college of science summer lecture series on energy Brown outlined how the demestication of animals agriculture the windmill and the use of animals for labor all increased energy consumption “Seed planting and animal domestication made it possible for many more people to live in the same area When man was gathering food the world would support only 10 million people Agriculture meant that a plot of land that could previously support one tribe could how support many” said the scientist “And per capita energy consumption Advances results in rising use of energy increased” Discussing how man has always demanded more energy as he progresses culturally Brown said “Energy consumption went up again when farmers began getting surpluses making it possible for some people to do other things With this ability came cities” The next technological development according to Brown was the use of the horse for work “Slave labor w&s'though to be a good way to get things done until an efficient harness was built This allowed a horse or a mule to do 15 times as much as a man” he explained Brown then discussed the water and wind mills which he said were slow to catch on and gain widespread use “The windmill was objected to because it would put too many people out of work” Brown said The scientist then talked about the making of iron by burning trees As the tree supply dwindled new methods were sought and eventually inventors learned how to use coal “The linking of coal and iron in Englatrd was the single greatest discovery since agriculture” Brown said “It brought the steam engine horse the internal then and power combustion engine was developed and it surpassed both The point is that each new developwhich began to replace ment brought increased sumption of energy” con- Brown’s daily lectures dealt with the life expectancy of petroleum and natural gas natural resource abundance and the ture of energy fu- (Kcm (IMh Superstar Peppier takes coaching post Mary Jo Peppier winner of ABC Television’s first Women’s Superstar Competition a year ago was named head volleyball coach and administrative assistant to Athletic Director Marilyn Weiss The announcement was made following approval by the Institutional Council in its regular meeting Friday “We are proud to add a person the caliber of Mary Jo to our staff” said Weiss “We had over 100 applicants for the position and we feel confident Mary Jo can best fit into our expanding program as both coach and administrator” The new coach brings impressive credentials with her to Logan In addition to her Superstars title she was a member of the United States Olympic team in the 1964 games competition in volleyball She has coached and played for several national and international teams — E Pluribus Unum — Including the 1972 and 1973 national champions and AAU team she founded and developed Peppier is currently coach and player with the Phoenix Heat a professional volleyball team Also joining the staff will be Marilyn McReavy a member of the USA’s 1968 Olympic Volleyball team and now a player with the Phoenix Heat A former coach at New Mexico State McReavy has played internationally at Pan American Caribean10and World Games years She was competition and nationally in AAU cirlces for on the DevelopCommission appointed last year to the President’s ment of Olympic Sports Aug 11-1- 3 Vet meeting slated Veterinarians and veterinary scientists from throughout Utah will participate in a veterinary conference and the annual meeting of the Utah Veterinary Medi3 at cal Association August USU and Sweetwater Resort at Bear Lake The conference on Wednesday sponsored by the USU Veterinary Science Department will involve actual laboratory work with small animals and large animals This instruction will be given in the USU Veterinary Science Building Explanations of regulations to help maintain quality meat will be given in the meats laboratory of the new USU Nutrition and Food Sciences Building Dr Gordon R Putnam veterinary practitioner from Murray UVMA will and president introduce and open the organization’s annual meeting at Sweetwater Dr Harry A Gorman president American Veterinary Medical Association Fort Collins Colorado will bring greetings from the national organiza11-1- ! i & V Indian in Boyna was the littlest big dance West presentations Festival of the American Indians Boyna is given by Oklahoma and Navajo warrior dressed as a miniature celebrating nl a L T!m Citvnntnrlr Four-year-ol- Boyna Bear d tion Mary Francks of Ephriam Utah president UVMA Wo men’s Auxiliary will give greetings from the ladies’ auxiliary Rich County commissioner Grant W Lamborn of Laketown will welcome the group to the scenic resort in his county Innovations in veterinary medicine instruction explained by Dr William J Tietz will be a special feature at the UVMA luncheon and business meeting Thursday Dr Tietz is dean College o£Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences Colorado State University Fort Collins Colorado The meetings at Sweetwater highlight a research roundup and research section and tips in will veterinary practice as a Medicine of yester-yea- r banquet topic will contrast the animal health practices of today e with those of days Dr C Hansen pracveterinary Jay titioner from Cedar City will treat the topic Dr J LeGrande Shupe head Veterinary Science Department USU is chairman of the program committee and UVMA by-gon- |