Show ' The Utah Statesman Students 1 - Mooday night has been set as the time for the to tally the number of students enrolled number of credit hours they are carrying for yiiivtrtity d the That information along with enrollment other quarters will be used by the Utah in the coming weeks as it Sme Board of Regents for funds requests jjonden university State are anxioua Utah Administration officials at their all students complete registration by the to hart who Students are not fully deadline ygaday will not be considered by the time that by gpKttd od of Regents And that according to Richard jmht associate director of budget and institutional notch at USU will hurt USU as it bargains for ore funds with the Regents “Wc hope all students will be totally registered by Uorisy" said Jacobs explaining that enrollment y qrter from j--aw k I r id fees must also be fully paid or guaranteed by a loan in order for a studrnt to be counted After the Monday night deadline Jacobs’ office will begin compiling the enrollment figures to be sent to the Regents later in the week The figures will show the number of students enrolled fall quarter and more importandy the number of credit hours they have registered for “The Board of Regents doesn't consider enrollment on a basis” said Jacobs “It cone siders the FTE equivalent) of the students one-to-o- ne (full-tim- enrolled” For example if three students were enrolled for three hours each their course load would equal one e student According to Jacobs this year’s enrollment figures will be compared to last year’s when the Regents consider allocating funds for more faculty at the university For every 20 FTE students more than last full-tim- J 190 year” by Paula Smilanich MtBdailwR state climatologist provides weather information to KSL 3LQaad KUSU FM through weekly broadcasts He also gives information to and lawyers “ridoa stations farmers businessmen State climatologist Arlo Richardson has a personality that matches his work Just like the weather he is continually changing never allowing himself to become bored ”1 enjoy the challenge of something new because I don’t like routine it drives me to tears” said Richardson “So once I discover the answer to a question I move on to something new There are just too many fascinating things in life not to” Evidence of this changing attitude can be noted by the fact that while spending four years at the University of Arizona Richardson changed his major "dozens of times” Finally deciding on physics Richardson came to Brigham Young University and received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees In 1941 he became interested in meteorology and received a scholarship from the National Weather Service Richardson went to the University of Chicago for advanced training and in 1944 Richardson earned his certificate of competence in -meteorology Upon leaving Chicago Richardson headed for San Francisco where he continued working for the National Weather Service He came to Utah in 1961 to work as a forecaster for the vj Research studies have a direct impact on the — — end the world according to Re director of USU research farms mid rnootn'lt or hrectoOVn farms for the last seven Ppo is to direct and expedite the farms by ooagement and productivity He managers with their long-ter- "Sometimes it is necessary to plan 4 to 5 7“ m ’""advance “Car "hr field mop is to secure the ideal horticulture and agronomy akunate goal of our research forms is to be Producers of food in the world search forms are an important arm of the university even though most students may not always feel the direct impact of the research that does occur The nature of the programs at USU is to incorporate student studies and teaching for the betterment of the environment General research does have certain priorities and the project which pass through USU get their fair share of the taxpayers money The whole experimental station receives a majority of their funds from both federal and state appropriations Utah farmers also furnish a great deal of the funding There is a functional unity between the USU stations Cache Valley farmers formers privately support the forms in the valley and dryland formers of Box Elder donated their own dryland research form In this way the farmers contribute to the social eitSv" - t V V I Salt lake International Airport It was then that he applied Car and bsoan J I n RkhMdua’t vmm for leaving Sak Lake City to stc±zn himself in Logan was hssirsy Lis mm “Primarily it was a trend itttLa’C to send state climatologists So kai grant colleges” rspltia “Since Utah State is a lege and weather is so iiportart fa crop production and retesreh I objections that Logan would be fLs best place” As a climatologist Richardson's main duty is to analyse past on a long term basis and then record of all past weather 'provides nlnrmhnM to various tlevi-sio-n and radio stations businessmen lawyers who weather information for a chitects who use to find out if a building pro act b blc in this climate or any I who might have a question cog e weather weather is ATtH cs ‘ “Long-rang- e anything over 10 days” exptiLrri Richardson “We watt to weather information to people ssLrx they need it but wc do try to discourage people calling to gat t I f Un t i ss krj Ridrla A 4 r long-rang- suy r) of Cxi' rerc± t: They also become mutuaTy often increase people’s interest tzJ 1 skill in one area which in turn wd in advancement c6en potential The formers thrmsclvre get tomT't nual yields They provide a good pascza (Tv forage used m USU’s aasasd ariauce The products htrvtsttf da net way “Actuary we are preiczjcl ac::: level than original cost” rr r’: t srrL bi cr The resrsrrh stupes uancT fctvc! plus many other t 4 ? l proved management productivity helps Utah £nr WDnWalkrr I 5 year’s total Utah State will have the right to SZZ'j for one more faculty member While having the 20 extra students is no of USU gaining one more faculty member Jamba said that the ability to request ode is an asset Jacobs said that in the 1980-8-1 school year many students were not totally registered by the Regents deadline If those students had completed registration in time Jacobs said the university would have bees able to argue for three more faculty members “That’s about $75000 we were guaranteed not So get” added Jacobs Last year’s fall quarter enroOmeat of 9939 was the largest in USU’s history according to Jacobs This year he expects enrollment to break the students mark If the enrollment figures turn out the way tmtver-sit- y officials expect Jacobs anticipates that UCU s3 be able to request “at least 10 mote new ha£r das Arlo Richardson lilies challenges recording weather is one of them 4wi P 1 not fully registered will hurt USU's bid for finr'n (SU indents have six days to stand up and be counted- r— WtdnwdiyQctglfllin ' psisin txi in GreeavCe and anoc’rr La ZZ d zi t7 C J 13 '’ I were secured in the eariy in use today are appwxirasr? 13 1 j v ' k 'I |