INTEGRATED DORMLIFE- Although students in the high rise and Rich- is far from having a co-educational livingsituation that has recently been ards Halldormitories share the same lounging and eating facilities, USU innovatedon many collegecampuses.
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Volume 68, Number 51
Utah State University, February 17, 1971
8 pages
Goals, projects
College councils viewed also originated in the council as well as the passMfail review and the PE requjrement proposal. The college of science has set as it's main goal "to establish meaningful communication between students, faculty, and . the college council," said Paul Baugh, science senator. Baugh added that he and his council have been working on various aspects of improvement such as getting high school Reporting: students interested in science, updating the speaker forum and Julie Washburn making it more relevant to a 'LIie Writer greater number of students, and discussing the possibilities of Each college council is getting student representation on represented by a senator and the departmental meetings. college dean. Under them are department representatives Largest College (studenll and faculty) who make The recently combined college up the college council. of Humanities, Arts and Social College senators altogether Sciences is represented by make up the Academic Council. Sandra Parkinson. She has been involved in four major areas of Academic Councll Reforms revision. In the language department The Academic Council has suggestions are being made to passed a number of proposals improve language curriculum, a that have been passed on to the sociology club being planned , and Executive Senate and the aid to the faculty evaluation is Faculty Senate. The recent being considered . Under review library proposal concerning is a student code concerning check-out periods for faculty cheating. originated in the Academic The college of business is Council. The ROTC reform was Editors note: The following article discussed some of the accomplishments of the college council that were formed last year under the new student government. The council consists of students who participate In their own colleges to help form policies and make changes they feel are necessary.
represented by Brent Schow. They have set up the council "as a facility for student suggestion and change." A suggestion box is available in the Business building for this pur• pose. Action taken by the council has shortened the duration and volume of bells on the Business buildin,g. Plans for the futllr"e include· organlzitlg a Business Week . Rosalie Scown is senator for the Education Council. The council has been reviewing course requirements. Future plans include a High School day for seniors in high school who have excelled and are interested in the the college of Education at
usu.
Craig Morrison, Engineering senator, said he has been in• volved in improving curriculum in the college . Engineering council has made suggestions for revisions and liberization of major course studies. Other projects have been , aiding to push an ecology class, Engineering Week (Feb. 22-27), high school-recruiting, study hail for the Engineering building, and a student . faculty basetball competition . (Continued on Page 4)
Co-ed dorms? maybe, in time Reporting: Annabel Grubb 'Life Writer
Coed dorms will never come to USU unless a need or necessity is aroused , according to Claude Burtenshaw , vice-president of Student Affairs. He feels that there is no necessity for bringing men and women students together in a coed situation at this time. Burtenshaw 's definition of coed dorms is, for example, the present state of the High Rises and Richards Hall, in which the students share the cafeteria and the use of the three lounges. Best Students Used
It was suggested that a screening process be used to provide the "right" caliber of students, with respect to moral values, for a coed dorm. Dean Burtenshaw explained that the obvious screening process , that of grade point, would never be accurate enough to determine the moral values of a student. Frank Fraser, president of Inter -Residence Council, stated that a coed dorm, in the form of a structure similiar to Richards Hall, where one wing would be for women· and the other for men, would constitute an ideal situation. Fraser believes that an arrangement of this sort would force the students who are participating, to rely more on themselves in developing their in- ·· dependence, rather than the university . By bringing the two wings together for dorm classes in the evening, faculty exchanges, and combining the student governments of both, Fraser feels that this would cause the two wings to participate in true coeducational states. According to Fraser, the purpose of a university is to present an environment conducive to mental development as well as educational opportunities. He feels that his definition of coed dorms would accomplish this. Fraser contends that before a coed dorm is to be considered, the public should be educated as to the definition of coed dorms and their advantages and disadvantages.
February 1 7, 1971
Page2
Readers write
Hospital life: dismal, restrictive Editor: As a former patient of the Utah State Hospital, I feel I have to refute the "detail life" description as reported in Student Life, Feb. 10. I didn't attend the panel myself, but I'm sure that those who did were in for a real snow job. To get a better idea of the hospital at Prov9, one might wish to make a visit there sometime. Upon entering the grounds, there is a sign which says, "Please observe normal rules of social conduct .'' Apparently the doctors and staff workers ignore it, for they disregard normal conduct rules as they take their counts of the prisoners, or rather, patients, and herd them out for meals like so much cattle. I don't suppose any patients on the panel mentioned the prison-like atmosphere at the hospital. I'm stymied when I try to recall what the one patient might have been talking about concerning getting involved "in the activities ." What activities? Shooting pool for one hour each week? Activities? Then there's the one about the guy who was talking about how he felt like he was doing a job on the outside . Yeah , I remember that -- washing dishes 30 hours a week without pay. Then there were the times during total ward restrictions - these are designed to punish everybody if a patient runs away or someone doesn't clean up his or her room just so. Total ward restrictions featured a variety of jobs "just like on the outside" - scrubbing floors, toilets, walls, everything in sight, for hours . After you're finished, you relax over two pieces of bread and a
Readers write glass of milk for dinner. No shock treatments, huh? What do you think they do when you rebel and demand to be treated like a human being? When you demand the right to use the phone and call friends and relatives? You refuse to go up and wash dishes or slack up on your "assignments?" That's where Ward MS-2comes in and if that doesn't rate as shock treatment, I don't know what shock means. In MS-2 they have a bunch of human vegetable and guinea pigs. People are there with nothing to do. One guy is sitting in the corner on his knees and elbows, smelling of urine . These people are so far out they can't talk. The great moment in their Jives comes when they get their diet of a cigarette every few hours or more. They put me there for four hours and that was shocking. I was crying to get out after five minutes. I noticed one true statement in the article: " It can happen to anyone." It can, does, and can happen to the best of us. I know that if anyone had experienced what I did prior to my imprisonment in the hospital, they would have reacted the same as I did. I used 15 pages on a research paper last quarter, telling of the ordeals of mental hospital experience. Perhaps this will suffice to throw a more realistic light on the "detail life" of a mental hospital. It's pure hell. One great thing I must say about that experience though, is this : When you come out of there, you know what freedom is. If for nothing else, the deep realization and appreciation I gained of freedom after Provo made the stay worthwhile to some degree.
EDITOR-In-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWSEDITOR. SPORTSEDITOR COPY EDITOR ASST.NEWSB>. ASST. SPORTSB>. PHOTO'EDITOR ADVERTISINGMGR.
Displeased
with Laos action Editor: Perhaps this effort represents another exercise in frustration and futility as was last May's Cambodia protest telegram, but I would like to invite all similarly inclined persons to sign the following Laos protest telegram:
Readers write
Military talk deserves notice Editor:
We understand that the head of military science at USU, Col. Joseph Gappa, will discuss President Nixon's "Vietnamization" policy Thursday at 8 p.m. We feel this topic is of vital "Dear President Nixon: interest to students as it "We, the undersigned touches us all in some way, concerned Americans, and perhaps, may be a life wish to express our or death question. displeasure with your decision to invade yet , We have been told that another neutral country in "Vietnamization" is going a futile attempt to protect very well. This idea the Vietnamiza tion borders, perhaps, on the Program. The invasion of absurd. The fact remains Laos represents the latest that we are supposedly Vietnam addition to a tragically strengthening long list of purportedly and the Vietnamese Army "decisive" United States so that they can take over efforts to obtain a military our war (their war?) . solution to the primarily Success is supposed to be political problems of imminent ; we should soon Southeast Asia. Therefore, be able to leave the South we urge the cessation of all to fight the North in peace. We believe the Colonel aggressive Allied actions while you earnestly and should be asked, "What acrealistically seek viable have we really diplomatic solutions at the complished?" It appears Paris Peace Conference. that we have, 1. over(Signatures)"
extended the capabilities of the South Vietnamese Army; 2. operationalized the "Domino Theory" in reverse; and, 3. exposed neutral nations to Red Chinese aggression. For the South Vietnamese Army to lose in the present incursions can only lower their already poor prestige with the Vietnamese people and will probably involve large amounts of American troops to bail the ARVN out. Internally, Vietnam and its social and economic policies can only suffer further set-backs in its attempt to unify a badly-divided country. What can Colonel Gappa say to these charges? Will it make his presentation of the "Vietnamization" policy any easier? Come Thursday evening to UC 327 and ask him. . Bruce Bailey Reginald Bronner Graduate Students
This message plus signatures will be telegraphed to President Nixon and to each of the four Utah Congressional Representatives . To solicit signatures, I will be stationed, pen, clipboard, and tin cup in hand, near the entrance to the Hub during my lunch hour, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 17 and 18. Ed Vendell
I
Ken Dillon
Chris Pederson Pam Taylor Ted G. Hansen Greg Hansen Pramod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson TomCaswell , Nick Treseder
Professor
STAFF
"Hell,no!Wedon't have any troop11IHI the ground. , , , JUIII !lCJlllf'that llt'Nfto IN'!Nit1_ 1ndff it •. /"
February 17, 1971
Pagel
Chief states policy
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By now, many students· may have learned that parking in front of the new physical education building is off limits, even though the curbing is not painted yellow. Willard G. Saunders , chief of campus police, has announced that there are no provisions for parking on roadways or yellowmarked curbs on campus and the curbing on Seventh North from Eighth to Twelfth East is also off limits. Saunders also said that ''with the growth of the university, all patrons ... are reminded that crosswalks should be safe havens for pedestrians at all hours of the day and night." But then said that some crosswalks lack proper lighting at night and are considered dangerous .
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OFFLIMITS - Owners of cars parked in front of the physical education building are doing so illegally, according to Utah State campus police.
Summer quarter ready; procedures planned The procedure for admission to summer quarter has been finalized, announced Dr. Ellvert H. Himes, director of sum• mer quarter . Packets will be processed automatically for all undergraduates and graduate students who are enrolled in any one of the previous quarters . If a student is not in
New GrandView Cafe Chinese & American
Food
attendance during these quarters, he should request an admission form from the office of admission and records. The summer quarter will be highlighted this year by a number of workshops and seminars featuring distinguished scholars and visiting faculty .
Now available to married students. $700.00 Maternity Benefits Call : Gary Pratt
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February 17, 1971
Page4
College councils performance since fall quarter considered (Continued from page l)
Scholarships Stressed College of Agriculture under Terry Simmonds , senator, has been involved In organizing an Agricultural Scholarship Folder. Another project underway is developing a college newspap er. The college council is also proposing an amen dment to have graduation ceremonies held after every quarter. Also, a film presentation is being made high school relations purposes. Linda Ballow, Family Lile senator, Is presently working on getting an improved study area for the Family Life building . Her college is also involved in the campus day care center project. Other projects underway are high school relations efforts, evaluation of classes and credits offered , and - spring cleaning effort throligh .the homemaking arts class. To Pick Assistant Dean Jim Goody ea r , Natural Resources senator, is presently involved in helping choose the new Assistant Dean for the college, along with the other college council members. The group has requested calculators and keypunch machin es for student use in FZ building . This has been acted upon and the college Is now in the process of obtaining them. · Council has requested that
student teacher evaluation on the college level be continued for the rest of the school year and be made available to the stude nts . Also, the council provides a flier box for suggestions relating to the college . The Academic Council as a
whole will help pick the outstan ding faculty members for the two $1,000 rewards given by the faculty senate. New senators and council members will be chosen this spring at the same time as the ASUSU elect ions.
Workers discuss unions and war A panel of three people associated with unions and the working class in Utah discussed "Union and the War " last Friday night in the UC auditorium. Wayne Holley, a worker at Geneva Steel works ; Lucille Harrington, the widow of a retired mine worker; and Joe Bird, a veteran of the Kennecott smelters, all gav e their views on the effect of the Vietnam war on the individual worker. Holley, who comes from Utah County , stressed that the average worker is being hurt by the Vietnam war, and that "o bjective conditions now exist to have factory workers participate in political action." Mrs. Harrington expressed the view that the attitude of the workers could change as less attention is paid to the problems of the poor and the cities . She stated that "The poor and
workers' taxes pay for the war, and their sons have to fight it." She went on to say that the workers and poor will not con• tinue to tolerate this. Bird spoke on what the unions are doing to fight the pollution caused by Kennecott, and to help stop the war and "the inflation it causes." He said the unJon is fighting for protection of workers from sulfer . di•bxide . He further termed the Vietnam war as " cannabalistic" and said that "chemistry and science may be used to fight the war, but not to fight pollution caused by the factory ." Bird went on to say that the concern for these problems is so strong in the labor groups that the "milita ncy is coming to the unions " on these two issues. The panel was sponsored ·by the Young Socialist Alliance, an organization on campus.
Seoul, Korea, that is Young Uck Kim Korean Violinist
Thur., Feb. 18 - 8:00 p.m. U.S.U. Students.FREE "A Genius ... I" Leonard Bernstein
·0se~LM ¾
v,OMEN'S WEEKACTIVITIES - Two weeks of women's week activities.started Monday when a dating game was held in the Sunburst lounge .
Rolff: 1 to 2 lw:..
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4 $.04 word pe, iuu• Cash in oclvance or check malled with ocl. No ads ptoc.d by phone . O.odline: 3 days befon date ...,__ Lost & found
Write poetry? enter contest
-
Students are invited to enter the annual Lyric Poetry contest sponsored by the English department, announced professor Veneta L. Nielsen, who is in charge of the compet ition. Professor Thomas Lyon will be chairman of the judg es. Working with him will be professor Coralie M. Beyers and Dr. John Scher• ting . All are mem ber s of the English faculty. Entrants should submit their poems to one of the Judges or to professor Nielsen before April l. Entrants may submit as many as five poems but no fewer than three. They should provide three copies of each poem entered, to expedite judging . The winner will receive the lyric poetry plaque and will have his first place poem published. Winners of second and third will receive book prizes.
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February17, 1971
Page6
Aggie demise: Marv, Nate in sick bay! Denver took a 43•38 halftime lead after a see•saw first half. Terry Wakefield dazzled the crowd with 18 points in the initial half .• the only reason USU stayed in the game at all. But when Wakefield went cold in the second half, Denver rolled to a 67•46 advantage and breezed to the triumph. Willie Cherry, a jumping jack forward, had 32 points to pace the attack. Only Wakefield with 22 and Ron Hatch with 10 could score in double figures tor the Aggies, but Walt Bees a nd Ed Epps were very impressive .
Reporting:
Greg Hansen Sports Editor Denver , Colo. -- Collegiate hockey has been the sports pastime of this small campus for years , but it's evident that the basketb all fervor of Denver University has finally come to rest atop the athletic heap . Chanting " We want the NIT! ", Pioneer partisans shared the glee of the Denve r cage team here Monday night with a 96-74 romp over Utah State -- a loss which could eliminate USU from post-
Bees - despite a fine game-was benched for about half the actual score board time - while Epps was lifted continuously while pro ving he was the only Aggie capable of penetrating the DU defense. With a healthy Roberts and Williams, Utah State may have made a contest of the debacle. But with Denver shooting over 50 percent; out•rebounding USU by 27 rebounds; and neutralizing any U•State offense; there was no doubt as to which one was the best team on the court Monday night.
season play . De nv er literally blew t h e Aggie s off the court in the rout, and with their 11th consecutive triumph they've got e\tery reaso n to expect a bid from either the NCAA ol NIT. M~anwhile , USU .,(now 19-5); looks Htt1e less potent than a Playboy chorus line.
ISARIP-sNo!..ATIIUIPlf' _,.,,,, BRILLIANRY CONCEIVED,rm
To be sure , the Du Arena (capacity 3,000- some 3,800 were crowded in) intimidated the Aggies . lt has to rank among the country's worst facilities and when the out.of.bounds line has about 50 pair of feet dangling over it, you've got to be a little bit wary.
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Senior guard Ed Epps has been playing a bigger role in the Utah State game plan since an eye injury slowed Jeff Tebbs.
and shot 50 per ce nt from the field compared to 42 for ISU. ISU had aH five of their starters in double figures compared to only three !or !SU . Utah State will take a break before returning to action against Weber State on Feb . 23. Weber may have a few surprises planned for the Ramblers. Since USU waxed Weber in Ogden the Kittens have defeated College of Southern Idaho. CSI is the number one junior college team in the nation and are the only team to defeat the Ramblers twice this season.
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!raR1LL1ANTLY DONE! DEVASTATINGLY FU _NNvr·
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Ramblers lose heated contest USU frosh, minus leading score r Glen Hansen , dropped Qieir fifth game of the season to an upset minded Idaho State University frosh 90.S7. Han sen was ejected from the game during the first halt when he and an ISU player got In an argument . Hansen, who has been averaging 22 points per game , scored only four points before he was ejected. !SU lead 48-47 at the hall but Utah State, lead by Gary Erickson, took the lead at 78•74 with six minutes remaining. ISU had retaken the lead 80·78 when Gary Erickson was called for a technical foul. ISU gained tour points and put the game away. The win was sweet revenge for ISU who had been wax ed by USU 103•75 in Logan earlier in the year. Gary Erickson was the leading scorer for the Ramblers with 31 points, while Jerry Miller lead ISU with 23. Jim Boatwright netted 22 and Dan Palley 17 for the Ramblers. USU out.rebounded ISU 51·47
INow Playing!
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lntlmldate Court
Denver cut oft the Aggi e of. tense with a 1·3•1 zone defense a nd USU did little to compensate for the sticky trap. Marv Roberts, weakened by a bout with the flu, scored under double figures for the first time in his career. Marv hit one of 10 field goa l attempts and had five points. Nate Williams •· a nother victim of the flu bug - collected seve n points , which in itself wrote finis to any Aggie win ideas .
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College Ward South of Logan
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February 17, 1971
Page 7
Use telephone
On Campus _~
Get medical advice Graham Clark AP Writer By simply dialing a telephone, a German had been able to find out about the weather, the winning lottery numbers, what's playing at the movies, a good recipe for dinner, and how high the rivers are running. Now, he also can get medical advice. In Hamburg, for instance, you dial the number 1159 and a recorded voice asks: "Po you have an Insatiable thirst, dry tongue, muscular weakness and lose weight although you eat a Jot?" · II yes, the voice goes on without waiting for an answer, then you better consult a doctor because you may be suffering from diabetes. In the two years that Hamburg's dial-a-doctor service has been available, well over a mllllon persons have telephoned for information on such matters as family planning, signs of
cancer, exercise, polio vaccine, health at Christmas and venereal disease.
The caller remains anonymous and this encourages those to call who might be embarrassed to go to a clinic for advice. uwe have noted that the number of persons attending clinics specializing in the complaint with which a particular recording deals rises by some 20 a day," says Dieter Schmied!, the journalist who writes and records the scripts. "People write In and suggest that we do a recording on baby care, colds and flu and so forth, and we choose what we feel to be the most important or topical subject. A panel of doctors writes the script and then I translate it into laymen's language. Before the script is recorded, the doctors check it over," he added. "The service," he said, "is not for the sick but for the healthy. Our object ls to keep them that way by getting them to seek medical help as soon as they recognize something may be wrong.''
Silver contest set Undergraduate women are eligible ot compete for Reed and Barton's "Silver Opinion" Scholarships. Entry deadline Is March 31. Entrants must choose the three best setting combinations of silver, crystal and china from twelve designs illustrated. One $500 scholarship, a $300 scholarship, a $250 scho larship, three $200 scholarships, three
$100awards and 100 other awards of $75 worth of china and crystal will be given. Scholarship representative for USU is Brenda Bingham. Contest a.pplica tions and information can be obtained as gi:ls make preferences for the Preference Ball at the booth on second floor in UC or at 715 East 9th North, apartment 2 or call 753-1502.
$23,000 Student Life and have found it wanting. I am tired or Ray Heidt and other regulars. Does anyone also share these conclusions? Meet to impeach the editor or apply some kind or pressure to get a relevant paper published. Room 317, Old Main 12:30 today. Recital - Uck Kim will perform in the Chase F AC tomorrow at 8 p.m . Press Club -Tonight at 6:30 in the UC 327. John Flannery will be the feat ured spea ker. Membership for the club will open at a future date. Models Tryouts - Women ' s Week will have tryouts tor models tomorrow at 4-6 p . m. in the UC auditorium.
Masquerade Ball - Lambda Delta Sigma's ball will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. in the UC Sky Room.
and Gleaners are invited to at tend "Eternal Values" night, Sunday at 8:30 p.m . in the 5th 18th ward. Earth People - There will be a Earth People -There will be a meeting Thursday night at 7:30 in the Engineering work day Saturday in the p.m. auditorium. Albertson's parking lot starting Religion In Life - The series at 10:30 a.m. will host Hack Miller, sports Readers Theatre -Tryouts for editor tor the Deseret News . This the theatre productions about will be Tuesday February 23, at D.H. Lawrence will be held 12:30 in the East Chapel of the Friday in Main 244 from 2 p.m. to LDS Institute. AWS Candidates - All can5 p.m. II not possible to come at this time, contact Patrica Hansen didates should attend a meeting today about election rules in the before Friday in Main 242. UC auditorium at 4 p.m. Bring ACE Association for photograph. Ori:antc farmers - There is a Childhood Education wlll hold a meeting on Thursday at 6 p.m. In possibility or growing our own organic food. Come and discuss the Edith Bowen auditorium. Mrs. Moody wlll speak on the these possibilities in UC 335 6:30 demonstration of a science unit . p.m . Thursday. College Republicans - The in a series or forums will be Outing Club Ski trip to first held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in UC Jackson. If Interested, contact 327. The topic will be "VietEarl at 752-'1542by February 19. namization" and will feature a guest speaker with slides . Preferences Place Sick Man - "I have Judged the preferences today for the ball on March 5. Preferences will be taken on the 2nd floor of the UC. NOW Baba' I Friends - There will be an informal meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the UC 313. Summer Jobs - The Grand Teton Lodge Company operates facilities at Jackson Lake, Colter Bay and Jenny Lake, they will be on campus tor tour days begin·ning March 1 seeking students tor a wide variety or summer jobs. Cache East Stake -
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February17, 1971
Page8
'Yes,' feels USU scientist
Can there be lite OnMars? Reporting: Robert Kuesterman AP Writer
Despite Mariner spacecraf t photographs show ing a barren surface more rugged than the moon ' s, a USU scientist thinks there may be plant life on Mars. Dr . Frank Salisbury , professor in Plan t Science, says if plant life is found on the red planet, it probably won't be like anything found on earth. Salisbury finds little support among his colleag ues. Scientists have known for years that Mars is cold and bleak , with an atmosphere devoid of oxyge n, the life-giving gas of earth. In 1969, Mariner spacecraf t sent on fly-bys of Mars returned pictures and other data showing conditions even more severe than had been thought. Nitrogen was not found in the atmosphere.
Spac e Administration (NASA), Salisbury found that most plants subjected to intense ultraviolet light quickly shriveled and died. Several grasses and corn endured the torture for about 50 hours before dying. Then, a tough tree, the Austrian pine, survived nearly 700 hours. "T hat showed it's possible for advanced plant life to withstand Mars ' ultraviolet light, " Salisbury says. Become Dormant Most flowers become dormant when the temperature drops to freeiing. But Salisbury,
burrowing under five to seven feet or snow in the mountains east of Logan, found several that don 't. A flower appropriately named Spring Beauty lies inactive during the summer, sprouts during the winter and develops a flower in the early spring, although it is often still covered by several feet of snow. Thus , contends Salisbury, it is possible that some Martian plants could have Austrian Pine's resistance to ultraviolet light and Spring Beauty 's penchant for cold. Salisbury and his students have also discovered that some plants have a way of regulating their
Exposed To Cold
But for the past twelve years , Salisbury has been studying plant life und er laboratory conditions approximating those known to exist on Mars. Beginning at Colorado State University in 1959and continuing at Utah State since 1966, Salisbury has exposed plants to extreme cold and high intensity ultraviolet lights, two of the factors that make Mars something less than the garden spot or the galaxy. Working under a grant from the National Aeronautics and
temperatures, much as the human body cools itself through evaporation of perspiration. He discovered the Cocklebur leaf performs the same trick, turning cooler or warmer than the . surrounding air. At 95 degrees farenheit it remains the same temperature as the surrounding air-apparenUy the temperature at which the Cocklebur is comfortable. Salisbury claims this discovery has opened up numerous avenues of important investigation pertaining to extra-terrestial life. No Funds
But NASA doesn't agree, and has suggested that the leaf temperature work be terminated. Emphasi s is now shifting to studies of enzymes (the proteins controlUng the chemical reactions in cells) in cold-loving plants. Electron microscope studies are also underway . These could help in the understanding of Martian life.
"There ls one observation about Mars that hasn't been explained, and they're not talking about it because it embarrasses them" Salisbury says. He referes to one of the earliest and continuing observatpons of Mars, the changing patterns of its surface with the seasons. The markings fade with the Martian winter, except for a few areas near the equator. then become more defined In the spring, beginning near the polar regions. Before Mariner, many scientists thought water from the frozen polar caps brought life to the Martian landscape In spring and summer. Salisbury still thinks that may be true . "We're still entitled not to have our minds made up that there is no life,' ' he says, adding: "But if there is Martian life, it's Martian life, and it's wrong to talk about lichen or earth-type plants."
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PLANT LIFE - Dr. Frank Salisbury, USU scientist and professor in plant science, studies the effects.of temperature change and ultraviolet light on plant life under conditions believed to be found on Mars.
we welcome U.S.U. Students
WHO J.\:j
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Friday, Feb. 19, 1971 - 8:00 p.m. Mini-Dome, Pocatello, Idaho
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PRODUCED BY NEILAXELROD
Tickets: $3.09 Available
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