Show 1 y 20 afff 3bu hi torint (ulCet mer in thr L’tah jthf balam e ot Few ot avstrm ot higher education Jlhose with anv real (lower under tfie i intirix fiartisanisni among that the of Regents hasn't bren doing its jof verv well and that thr onlv av to vilve die problem is 1o perform radii al surgery Matheson a L'tah Slate senator from Cedar City is vxnsoring legislation tliat would totally restrui lure the board of regents and vsitfi it ir jcurrent system tavor the change Acting Commissioner of Higher Edusation Iron Mi flat rev doesn't and LSL' President Stan- jlike the bill I ' ft Inc a 1981 4 vPael State senator claims Utah higher education needs more effective leadership Christensen die rmourage Ivan Mathrson 1'tah Slate Board innrg IX Doug Wednesday February seeks to restructure the Board of Regents Bill 41 Pa of The Utah Statesman f ird Laier thinks that the hange will regents I he hange projioscd hv Matin son would lie a lund one I he I urrent s svsfem the one whuh he to change requires the governor to ihiNise the Hi ineniliers who will serve on the txiard of regents Under Matheson's plan the Imard would fie (omptised of the hairtnen of the institution tl councils Irotn eai li ot the nine c olleges anif universities in L'tah fnsteail of H memlx-rthe Imard would have only tune tneinliets Matheson lielievrs that the Imard of regents in Us present oniKisition has vutuallv Ignored the spe lal needs of the smaller institutions of high-- r edui ation in the state irni-nli- l pro-pose- m Matheson whose-dis-t rit t indudes Southern Utah State College and Dixie College liehrves that those schools as well as Snow College the College of lastetn Utah and the two teilmiial (olleges are given short shrift during regents budgeting and planning sessions “One of the things I think the regents fiave failed to do is to take a real look al those institutions' needs” Matheson said He said that CFU for instant e is !o ated in the heart of a Imoming nulling atea and yet the regents have not given dial tollegr the funds to provide a otnpic he nsiv e program to leu h milling skills As another example lie tiled the regent’ failure to plan for the growth that i rxtettrd in Southern Utah a a result of the MX missile project “1 just plain don't think we’ve piioniied thing tfie way we should have done” he said Matheson add that under hi bill it is likely that all area of the slate will lx-- represented on the Imard Currently Utah County and many area of Southern Utah are not represented With hi bill Matheson hofte to create a system under which every college and university will receive equal representation Vet critics of Matheson' bill say that it will c reale a monster Instead of a group representing the (continued on page 8) Is and U i lor n! cm irn cor ther u! AC hr pr- I lOflisf vm Ski club 'i plans trips tft- Tim Vitale president of the USU Mountaineers announces that the club will S the i - Idtkupift latlwdliJs ru- the tocalaj ivssks Tfcoe Include a ski trip on President’e Day to either the Uintas the Sawtooth or Wind River ranges a rock climbing trip to Yosemitc over spring break and a hike across the Wellsviiles on an as yat undetermined weekend rim the f iUjn IV it irr d (pf I mrrt m to tmiicar dll le at thr rmupw P is in ' £ ihc 'Crucible' contest is open for writers artists WCynd Horrocks AR uman who Thf I'ljfc'i (sp Mdiidelstcn written died in exile for nst the Russian (metry dictator Stalin S'rnlfhe’ ail i td the Ihf f0rry own secret to keep ’‘hr forever and bathe them wave of it bnghi-haire- “fwhing” m tl ft px-- of ‘‘rsrn sr 1 of- - I given in five categories this year in tfie area ol short stories essay metry photography and art First place winners will receive $r0 second place winners will lie awarded f'20 and third place winners — judged only in poetry art and photography — will Ice awarded retired faculty r at USU expressed these 10 Thr various categoric are mrnS a volunteered to dedicated to those who donated prize e Pr‘ze money for winner money in the 1981 CruabU Jeff Champlin Cnuiblt editor and a USU’ eldest literary senior in public relation decided the wh content of thi year' edition HfWMmany ycar categories collect Chaplin said “The five broad par- material is once encourage to are designed again in the nwJkT list rss ol King prodmed in Isnik form to lie distributed during spring quarter Awards and pne money will lie priM £ion a” iS-ptoduce- d ticipatioti fiom students regardless of hoK-fullset a ttadilion major and lor Criuibln in tfie future” According to Champlin “Most entries are from student outside of the Fnglish department A lot of student out there could submit something and win but they have no Not just the winner will lie published but other worthy entries ” Double spaced typed manuscripts with the author's name address phone number and major listed on eac h page should be submitted lo the art Fngltsh or communication 14 Feb department no later than would lihe to he chat said Chaplin we the CrmtMt wet up with greater financial reward and possibly some scholarship lienefits ” thought it would lie difficult to get money for the winner hut the sponsor we now have are thr type of people that want to puh this kind of thing” he said “Thi i the only method on cambesides the Honor Program' pus Vie that pro vide an opportunity for student lo have their materiel published” Champlin added CmtMt board wd The have editorial control and wig be jtMvd by a tint fT C member ysd at fcsaot pro " 3 The IST3 ceia c Cj Cr d be diatrtiweed on a tot earne rr li fi U-'- d-serve- basis In the April Orary i |