Show VOL 77 NO 60 LOGAN UTAH FRIDAY MARCH 28 1980 Council postpones tenure input committee V Brtnl IsrsHwn CDoug 1 n Chrintm-- Council Thf ASL'bL Fxecutive VjtfdVNeiinftiny t postpone any ocon on i controversial plan would call fr ' udrnt input tenure lesions Resolution i: Executive Senate whKh would establish stu h n idmt committee college to dominions -o-vid input on tenure senate after a IS dfffftod by le debate Thfa in surprise move was reconsidered and tlwublf for future cm ‘Ion the laid mi-u- n n ASCSU Randv Whipple said "This jcutive vice president mntroversial 3uv be the most hnf wve cons dered this year Mv recommendation is that it remain in committer "We need to avoid legislating just for the sake of legislating" W hippie said "We need to I aide to stand the resolution not it just pass Kota-r- t Nelson activities vice president countered 'Were just making recommendations If we feel that students should have in put lin tenure de isionsi this resolution should tie passsi W hipjile insisted however that more information was needed liefore ai tion could be taken Essentially we have to educate ourselves" W hippie said before we jump into something this vital to the 1'mversitv Scott Smith academic vice president and of the resolu turn defended the measure saving that he had contacted several ad ministration members and that they generally favored the the Stater s Council and several other administrative bodies In other action the council unanimously passed a resolution that would establish a "half-timcommittee" and Jerry Sherratt of university relaLesur Vshik student body tions reported on the progress of presi tint said think its important to the construction of additional rtmmhr who we were eieeted to seating in Romney stadium represent It s fine to t fatuity inThe new half time committee put hut just remember (who we would be comprised of four represent students who would help the Kssik ts another author of the university athletic committee resolution which if passed would decide on the type of thn o to the 1'St! Stater s Coun- entertainment at the football and cil where some opposition is ex basketball games petted It would not become Scott Reck athletics vice presiuniversity policy unless passed by dent said that there is not present pro-pos- 1 ' half-tim- e student input concerning half time entertainment In a brief presentation to the counciL Sherratt reported that the stadium seating project is progressing rapidly with offers of volunteer work coming in every day The project which was projected to cost $506000 should now only cost $200000 because of all the donations USU has received he said He felt confident that the work will be of high quality and said it would be even better than the seating at the University of Utah "And I can guarantee that we'll have the seats in by the 4th of July" he said ly enough Heston appearance draws overflow crowd Charlton Actor Charlton crowd in rml HtMon w honr credits include starring rule in oer maior motion pictures spoke to the Si Convix atHins htstorv Thursday H—ton talked about his career and about artin in Handicap awareness week begins k of Mari h 31 to April 4 “bwo wet aside as Handicap Sunn Week in order to make t L'SC aware of the proof handicapped people owiijr and Tuesday the com- disorders department Special Olympics will have ®Py m the ST haseinent Cnm- disorder jiersonnel will fh machine used to aid 2 unpaired students while - W1 Olv mpu s wll wicipanta plavmg A"jqUng aasiee m tr k how their basketball and field and Video tajies will also be show n of haridu apjied peojile play mg soccer and volleyball A sjsstal showing of he t u'be? will lie Monday and Tuesday for 50 cents ill the SC theater to all I SI students Wednesday Marvin Fifield from the sprs'tal education dejarinietit will speak a 12 30 p m in the Sue burst Lounge on the problem" of handn apjied students An obstacle course is being plan ned for Thursday to how student and administrator the obstacle that the tin nil njl-- 'l pet or tce An evaluation period will follow to determine this activity s effectiveness Roth will fie held in the Sunburst Lounge Saturday Special Olympics will hold an open house for all those interested in seeing what they have been doing With haridicaped peowith jile It will start a i 9 am w imimng followed at 10 am with running traik m par All those interested Handicapped in toipating ss Week Awareni lone in ru'd can contact I’atti the Volunteer MLcp on ft x r n t he SC Heston actor and author and the first Convocation sjjeaker of spring quarter was greeted Thursday by an overcapacity audience and a standing ovation During his presentation which lasted over two hours Heston briefly discussed his long career in films and showed a collection of clips from many of his movies "I've spent a good deal of my time (in movies) riding in and out of captured cities" Heston said "and leading large bodies of people across desolate countrysides” Heston said that he had been fortunate to be able to play such diverse characters as "cowboys and cardinals American presidents and Victorian generala" "Once an actor becomes identified with a certain kind of part” he said "no matter how good an actor he is it becomes impossible for him to step out of it "I think at this time it would be imjjossible for Paul Newman to put on tights and paint a ceiling" Heston said refenng to hia role as Michelangelo in The Agony and the Ecstasy He said that the biographical roles which he has played such as President Andrew Jackson or Moses have been very pleasing for him because they gave him the chance to "scrape around inside the skulls of a number of extraordinary men" He also praised what he called the "uncommon men and women of the world" for doing the "work of the world" "I believe deeply in the extraordinary men and women of history” he said "One of the most rewarding experiences of my career is that of exploring ten or fifteen of them as 1 have “It can be an awesome experience" he said “because never doubt it (these men and woman) are different from you or me” More than half of the presentation was taken up by various film clips from such Heston favorites as r Khartoum and The Ten Commandments During the question and answer session which came at the end of his presentation Heston said that he thought every actor should have at least one art at which he is an amateur He said that he is an amateur artist "People say to me 'Gosh it must be fun acting' ” Heston said “Acting isn't fun for me it's my life" He told the audience that acting is a difficult way to make a living Heston also discussed what he called "the crucial role of the direcHe cited tor in William Wyler Orson Wells and himself as examples of directors who had made significant contribu- tions to the art of He also had a great deal of praise for several other actors such as Edward G Robinson Laurence Olivier and Gregory Peck The Convocation which had the largest audience in the history of the series was delayed for 15 d minutes because of the crowd Utah law prohibits people from standing or sitting in the aisles during a public performance Ben-Hu- g over-size- Quinn Hunsaker ASUSU said that he cultural had not expected such a heavy turnout Many people had to listen to Heston's presentation from the foyer Registration deadlines listed A $10 late fee will be imposed on those students who haven't paid their tution by today March 2H according to the USU Financial Services office The fee will affect those students who have paid their $75 deposit as well as those who have not paid any of their tuition The Financial Services office also announced that today is the last day to drop or add classes without paying a service fee Students who drop or add a class or make any change in their registration will have to pay a small service charge beginning Monday March 31 |