Show tO?? B°?rd ° R®gents priorities -i- Shiscal sti£ meetings held at Utah Unversty last week set IJ Pnorities and capital ffili-- only one USU as the board’s number 0lt'e m overall priorities On thC s suPPlenental list was $600000 for the second phase of the fine arts building expansion USU had sought $40787000 in construction project funds at the hoard’s initial meeting in Ephraim last month but optimism over receipt of those funds was severely damaged upon Gov Scott Matheson’s edict t& cut $6 million in budget funds for Utah higher education The regents said that they will give further study to Utah State's request for $900000 to purchase land and relocate USU'd dairy The present dairy site is unacceptable to the State Health Department due to an inadequate draining system which allows animal wastes to pollute an irrigation ditch Festival visitors Utah State University’s request for $230000 for utility which would allow the university to grant in assigned bled n may face opposition state’s smaller schools by who fear undue competition USU President Glen L Taggart reported to the board on the university’s Laboratories citing the $20 n u research grant work garnered by the lab since its incep SSZt Electro-Dynami- cs mil-uo- pair of loom Donald B HoOrook the u of the board noted that imately 80 percent of the education budget is tied hi faculty and staff salaries far which contracts have already - been issued - UFEUTAH UNIVERSITY VOL 75 NO 92 LOGAN UTAH Monday August 7 1978 78 Amoricon West Festival called 'most successful d six-ye- ar Institutional Council To - The lab has than 400 foe upper atmosphere dent said STUDENT Festival of visitors from Rieti Italy talk with a weaver at her work was included in $43 mill- theThe American West been the at the Festivol of the American West ion in Alteration Repair and most successful in has the here Poola Borgellmi (left) and Luciano Bargellmi were two Improvement funds okayed for of the gala event acsubmission for the state system history of many thousands enjoying the festival cording to producer Gerald the by regents Shemtt A tion- “Although total yet to be compiled we have exceeded record of M$00 vWten Shemtt Shemtt termed the tkm in the Jim and also indicated that tie crowd for the ‘ Upper Atmosphere Researdi reports delivered In a meeting sandwiched between a joint luncheon with the Utah State Board of Regents sod attendance at the Festival d the American West members the Utah State laditational Council of University considered spper atmosphere research on the campus Monday Doran Baker Allan J Steed nd Glenn Allred of the Electro-Dynamic- s foported on velopment Laboraties at USU the history and deof infrared energy "eunrh at the EDL and of °tier upper atmosphere studies t USU dating from the beginning of radio courses in 1929 In period of nearly 20 years nee EDL was USU the established at have programs nought in nearly $20 million m rercb grants and contracts university They have also provided some 357 students with Wpport and practical experi-- 4 to the both graduate and un- dergraduate levels and have ""ted in some 350 publica-Bake- r said folnred measurement has usefulness in medical testing studies military opera- - ASUSU sets Activities Associated Students of University Summer Board is sponsoring a watermelon Bust to be he— P m- - we of the UC ’“Slate ?fSL1 y tight will Communication linda Rhodes clinical veterinVeterarian Animal Dairy and Zahal-k- a M Connie inary Science Nutrition structor clinical instructor and Food Sciences Kim E AF lard program adm‘"1ra‘®T ChUd Cen- media ter be a free Disco Dance with “American Disco” It jjrf "gtii nt 9 p m on the UC Patio ? tion and pollution control Baker noted He said EDL has built sophisticated and successful instruments for detecting infrared levels The council also approved changing the name of the Center for Research in Aeronomy to the Center for Atmospheric and Space Science In a related action it approved changing the name of the Space Science Laboratory to Space Measurements laboratory Personnel actions approved by the Council included the following: Appointments - Richard D Hill visiting professor and Neville C Hunsaker professor emeritus Mathematics K Richard Young assistant professor Special Education Karl Raymond White program administrator Exceptional Child Center and assistant professor D Special Education Dwight AcCook temporary’ instructor Dacounting 70 percent time) asvid L Mathison temporary sistant professor Communication Also Kay LaRee Henderson instructor and Extension agent Garfield County Julie Mane Kane Ingersoll extension agent inB Sellers Joan County V fellow ences post-doctor- al Exceptional Srimvasan Nutrition and Food SciRichard Ames fellow Wildlife Science Resignations ai - Stephen v H survey of Tuesday At both tha fair and T Buxton Education professor Stanley ineenng Roger L Luft assist- - supervisor Parking and Nigbt-- 0 was polled ant professor Business Educa- watch to be supervisor BuildResults of only tion Elizabeth Jane Yakel ing Security tabulated at ben Speech pathologist Harriet M showed that If They Leaves of absence - Cben-hmPowell program administrator WaMdngton DC EnCivil and Chen professor Ellen Boshe clinical teacher eign and Marilyn Rich physical vironmental Engineering leave by those polled 12 1970 to without Aug Child pay therapist Exceptional Sberratt said past June 30 1979 Frederic H WagCenter would duwttat ner professor Wildlife Science be sabbatical leave Oct 1 1971 to time it ia Changes in academic rank March 31 1979 James J KenWalters Jeffery nedy associate professor Forfellow to be assistant professor Recreation Animal Dairy and Veterinary estry and Outdoor 1 to Science Veldon Mont Sorensen leave without pay August 13 1978 to lecture in Ireland to Extension Agent temporary and England be instructor and area - E Arlo Change in status Salt Lake and as specialist-sRichardson resigned Tooele Counties tate climatologist in Soil Michael Science and Biometeorology to — w Changes in title CR MS MtiS associate professor be appointed adjunct proleaaor fugfewl Parent be as be to same MMCf department in the Ort Business Administration director Institute becomes an employee of the also of Agricul-Tourisof Outdoor Recreation and state Department ture Beth N Crosland - N Marva W Esplin and MaiGene Electrical Su Eng- - g post-doctor- al m p m assignment Series endsjMswcdt Science Lecture this u tntafac cstaCaOBl week Dr John Mellor 1978 the Drfinguhjed closes out Guest Lecturer with Sute University dealing Uk topic Beginning Monday (AuguAuan- Orson Christensen 215) of the Eccte on campus Building Business aD at lectures five MeUor’s “ £ llamarefreetopubfc will open Dr Mellor ° with ?J?Wkiening fooow World Food Gvnsrm J“FoodS in will Development jj “J Country wil wtthtte developed cmchiefi cjoafng the toad mefade an Friday and ivjawl SlnelicelieW-Mefloris on ” ConieB UidverMty idflewny “jrs3Efl5t2lJ TS£ ZSkw&tM m1? i |