a,
HighSchool Media
~ 0)
0
a..
JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT HOSTS 96
"<I"
CI
•
I pt
By Susan Arrington (EDITORS NOTE: The following article was written by one of the high school journalism students who participated in the high school media workshop last week. She will be a
..1
,::: 0,.
school publications. The workshop was divided into two sections for instructing students using lectures and lab sessions on the "tricks of the trade'' of publishing newspapers and yearbooks.
senior at Logan High and ls Editor of the school paper.) Some 90 high school students from Utah, Nevada, Wyoming and Idaho attended Utah State last week for the 8th Annual Journalism Workshop for the purpose
of
learning
more
about high
Directors
of the newspaper
sections included Bruce Hadfield , who is a journalism instructor here at USUi and Bryan Gray ,
a tea cher at Layton High. VARIED SUBJECTS
In this area, students heard lectures on such subjects as in-
terviewing techniques editorial writing, and photograph y in a newspaper. . They also put out four papers during the week. Dire ctor s of the yearbook section included Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs, publications advisor at Broad Ripple High School in Indianapolis , Indiana ; and Clyde Morris, an advisor at Bear River High. These students heard lectures on themes 1 copy writing, and bindings. VISI TING LECTURE RS
Other
lecturers
included
Richard J. Andr e, Assistant professor of Journalism at USU who spoke on interviewing techniques to use. Brent Checketts, a sports writer for The Deseret News came and gave some ideas for sports coverage in a high school paper. Ted Clark a representative from Fischel-Paragon Publishers in Pasco, Washington gave some tips on copywriting. Goff Dowding, a representative from Wheelwr ight Lithographers in Salt Lake City gave a lecture on creativity in yearbooks. Robert Hellman , representative of Mountain States Bindery in Salt Lake City presented ideas on bindings for yearbooks. And finally 1 Van Porter, who is a photographer for the Salt Lake Tribune, spoke on photography in student newspapers and presented interesting ideas for pictu re possibilities. WORKSHOP SPONSORED
The workshop was sponsored by
PROFESSOR RICHARD ANDRE speaks to newspoper sections Journolism workshop during their meetings last week .
of the High School (Photo Ted G. Hansen)
the
Department
of English
and Journalism in cooperation with the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Science 1 Summer Quarter, and friends of the Journ alism Department engaged in Utah comm unications media . The workshop turned out to be very successful and it is inter esting to note that while all the other workshops such as this one across the nation haveadrop in enrollment , the one here at USU is constant! y growing and the enro llm ent was even up higher than expected, according to Bruce Hadfield , director. Recreational activities were planned for the participants during their four-day stay in Logan. This included sports activities as well as a dance sponsored on Wednesday night where the group 11 Utah" performed. While at the workshop the students who were not from the immediate area stayed on the campus in the High Rise dormitories.
Colloquium
SCIENCE, MATH PROFESSORS TOLECTURE Five internationally known professors, including a Nobel Prize winner from Munich 1 Germany, will participate in a Science and Mathematics Colloquium Series at Utah State this summer. "The major objective of the series is to present modern trends and applications of science and mathemati cs at a level which can be understood by a genera l university audience," stated USU chemistry professor Grant Gill Smith, chairman of the colloquium. TO VISIT USU
The visiting professors and the dates they will lecture at USU are:
Professor Denys Wilkinson, Nuclear Physics, Oxford University, England 1 June 28-July 2; Professor Konrad B. Krauskopf 1 Geology , Stanford University, June 28 -July 2; Professor Kenneth Rinehart, Chemistry, University of Illinois, July 19-23; Professor Charles Coulson, Mathematics, Oxford University, August 5-11; and Professor Rudolf Mossbauer, Physics, Techn1sche Hochschule, Munich, Germany, August 11-17. During
the week that the noted
1 at 8 p. m. in the Forestry
Professor Wilkinson has been the Battelle Distinguished Professor at the University of Washington. He is head of the Department of Nuclear Physics at Oxford University. Dr . Rinehart, who will be on
and Zoology Room 102. Panelists
the USU campus July 19 - 23, has
scholars are on cam pus, each will present five lectures and be available for consultation with students and faculty members. One of the highlights
series July
is
of the
a panel discussion
;~~fe1:orPr~~~:~i:on K:;;sk~~f~ USU professors. Topic of the evening's discussion will be "Are the Current Attacks on Scie nce Justified?'' Dr. Krauskopf
holds a Ph.D in
Chemistry from the Univers ity of California and a Ph.D . in geology from Stanford University. He was a Guggenheim Fellow
and
Fulbright
Feiiow
to
Norway and has published extensively in geochemistry and in the area of science education. OTHER PROFESSORS
A long-time leading "moving st,i-rit" in nuclear research, Dr. Wilkinson has received many honors for his scientific work, including the Holweck Medal of the British and French Physical Societies, the Hughes Medal of the Royal Society and an Honorary Doctor of Science degree from the University of Saskatchewan. During the past year,
lectured extensively in the United States. His special fields of interest are structure and biosynthesis of natural products, antibotics and plant products. He has consulted with several major drug companies. The fourth lecturer in the series, Dr. Charles Coulson, August 5-11, is known throughout the world for his application of mathematics to chemistry and for his knowledge of the nature of the chemica l bond. Professor Coulson has also been interested for many years in relating science and religion . LEADING PHYSICIST
Dr. Rudolf L. Mossbauer , head of the Physics Department at Technical University in Munich, Germany, to be on campus August 11-17, received the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1961 at the age of 32.
One of the world's leading physicists, he was awarded the honor for his discovery and ex-
planation of the physical effect known as the Mossbauer effect. Among the many awards he has won for his work are the Rontgen Prize and the Elliot Cresson Meda! of the Franklin
Institute .
He was recen tly named the new director of the German-French High Flux Nuclear Reactor Research Center in Grenoble, Fra nce. The general lectures, designed for a wide audience range, are scheduled for 11 a.m., with the more tec hnical lectures to be presented later on in the day. Some of the more general lecture topics are, "Has Science Perverted Our Values?' 1 "So Why Am I Sick?" "Sc ience and Society 1 the Human UseofHuman Beings ," and "R ece nt Developments in Phys ics." "This colloquium series presents an outstanding opportunity, not only for the faculty and stu dents in the College of Science , but also for the university and community as a whole, providing them with opportunity to have a r ich experience in gaining a better understanding of science and how it relates to humanity and its current problems,'' stated Ralph M. Johnson, dean of the College of Science.
Commentary:
NewNCAA Finance Rules MayAnswer CostProblem considered
By Preston Peterson
The
report
of the Financial
Aid Committee of the NCAA may
be the answer to spiraling costs which are killing intercollegiate athletics. The committee, which will present its report to the NCAA councll when it meets in August!
has suggested five areas where costs can be cut. 1. FINANCIAL AID BASED ON NEED. This action although being
the most controversial
is
the
one which would have greatest affect on costs. It would in effect put athletics on the same
level as other university aid to students. Presently aid to students in the form of grants,
loans, and most scholarships are given on the need of that student
for the aid.
Factors which are
in the decision are:
income of the student's parents
1
number of brothers and sisters in college, and the amount of debt that the parents are restricted by. This action would remove athletes from aid it their parents could afford to send them to coll ege. The prog ram could save universities as muchasaquarter of a million dollars a year. At one eastern school the average scholarship could be dropped from $3,150 to $1,673. The new aid policy would also enable universities to support more sports. Presently schools drop minor sports if they are not drawing well in the major sports. A committee consultant ASU wrestling coach Ted C. Bredehoft said the NCAA's news letter that the dropping of minor sports to
support major ones "destroys the philosophy of athletics. 11 "It causes individuals in nonrevenue sports not to have a chance to compete," Bredehoft said. Il
LIMITATION OF GRANTS
This section would limi t the number of grants given in football to 30, with 10 "banked" and ten used for fifth-year students. Basketball would have a limit of six initial grants with two banked and two for fifth-year grants. Besides the obvious advantage of cutting down on the number of grants, the pr ogram would also prevent wholesale red -shirting, a practice which inflates athletic costs. III CANDIDATE'S DECLARATION
This section of the report seeks
USU BRIEFS CIDIAT meet held this week Twenty Latin American high level CIDIAT officials, including President Pedro Rincon Gutierrez, University of Los Andes, Merida, Venezuela, will be on the Utah State campus for a meeting June 21 through June 25. According to Dr. Bruce Anderson, Director of International Programs, usu, the officials are associated with CIDIAT - InterAmerican Center for Land and Water Resource Development, headquartered in Merida, Anderson, first director of CIDlAT, said that the Logan meeting will be directed toward building concepts which will help CIDIAT orient its program during the coming year. CIDlAT, he said, was designed to provide training in methods, procedures, and techniques necessary to planning and deve lopment of land and water resources of Spanish America. President Rincon will attend the meeting, since the University of Los Andes has been the host agency for CID[AT since 1965.
Ceramic artist is instructor One of the country's leading ceramic artists will be an instructor at a utah State Univer sity Ceramic Workshop in raku, salt glazing and stoneware July 26-August 20 at the Uintah Potters' Guild in Maeser, near Vernal. Angelo Garzio, from Kansas State University, will teach two weeks of the workshop, and Gaell Lindstrom, USUprofessor of art, will conduct the first and last weeks of the workshop. Prof. Garzlo, who has published arti-
are available from Prof. Lindstrom, Box 1250, USU, Logan. Prof. Lindstrom said that the course consists of a combination of studio and field work. Lectures on the geology of the Uintah Basin and its natural resources will be part of the workshop. There will be opportunities for students to explore rich clay deposits and experiment with their use. No weekend activities will be scheduled.
Grant Received Some $80,000 has been given to utah State for special services for disadvantaged students in institutions of higher education programs. Some 180 grants were given nationally in this area, Rep, Gunn McKay (D-Utah) announced. They have been awarded to institutions of higher learning to increase the numbers and successes of disadvantaged and physically handicapped students al ready enrolled or accepted for enrollment. Rep. McKay reports the program money generally supports comprehensive projects providing such services as counseling, tutoring, curriculum modifica tion, student personnel services, and special summer session.
Band concert
held Sunday A summer band concert was held Sunday evening in the Fine Arts Center. The concert was unusual because the band members only practiced for one -and-a-ha lf hours before presenting the concert. Local musicians as well as college students constituted the band directed by Dr. Max Dalby. Most of the songs played were contemporary and Broadway hits.
On Campus June 21- High School Teachers Math Institute, HPER Drill Team Workshop, English Institute, Family and Child Development Interdisciplinary workshop, School Lunch Seminar, Special Ed Workshop. June 22- Intramural Softball , Ice Cream Social, Iranian Day. June 23- U.C. Games Tournament, Reader's Theatre. June 24- Lyric Theat reopen ing of the 11 0dd Couple," Management Institute . June 25- U.C. Movie: "War Wagon."
IV ONE-YEARSCHO LARSHIP RULE
This pr oposal would enable a school to cancel an athlete's scholarship if he quits the squad. This proposal presents the problem of the playe r who is harassed until he is forced to quit the squad.
The committee feels that a hearing should be conducted for every student whose aid is not renewed .
V LIMITA TI ONSOFCOA CHES In recent yea r s the number of coaches a sport has inc r ea sed drastic all y. Ther e was a ti me when colleges and high sc hools had the same number of coac hes . Today it is an expens ive luxury . This pro posa l would lim it the number of coac hes, alth ough any r ec ru iter could be defined as a coac h. An additio nal pr oposa l is to li mit the number of playe r s who could be suited up for a game . Not a big money-saving step , but it could play an importan t role. After all why have 80 players on a squad if only 40 can suit up. All of these proposals could save minor sports from doom and help balance the budgets in the major sports.
Summer Staff PamTaylor TedG. Hansen RennieBott
Editor Photographer Business, Circulation PrestonPeterson Reporter
Cet ''gE'J"' for t/Je S'ummer wit/J a S'etfrom StoleS' BroS'.1'.Y. Rentlll CALL 753 - 0865 or see yo ur fri e nds MARK WARR an d TOM OWEN
Speeilll SummerRateS'I
IT'S SMART
TO ADVERTISE!
WAR WAGON (Color) 101 minutes John Woyne , Kirk Douglas Explod ing wi th exci t ement, t hrill s, suspe nse a nd dr am a . thi s act ion• loade d wes t ern is the story of five men wh o ingenious• ly cap t ure a n im pregnable ho rse•d ra wn st eel fort ress on wheels carryi ng ha lf .a- milli on dollars in gold. Th e bulli on , mora lly th eir s, had been br uta lly wrest ed fro m th em by a ga ng of arm ed t hu gs. Its ult im at e recove ry, inv olvin g a dan gero u s an d co mpli ca t ed mi ssio n, is t he basis of th e spec ta cular actio n and suspense.
~li~f~:c~i;:
rse g~:;a~~o~:ti::~ 1 tions and individual student help. The Uintah Potters' Guild is a joint effort by USU and interested potters in theUintahBasin. Facilities are complete and modern, Prof. Lindstrom said. Twenty students who have had a basic training in ceramics will be selected for the workshop. Cost for the four-week course is $33, and three to eight hours of upper division or graduate credit will be given. Tuition includes cost ofmostmaterialsand equipment. Each student will be given the use of a potter's wheel at least four hours a day. Applications for the workshop
to reduce r ecruiting costs by setting earlie r signing dates for the signing of ath letes. (Sounds like the pros doesn't it.) The committee has pr oposed two signing dates, one for fall spo r ts and anothe r for other spor ts. The committee is also investigating the possibility of a Feb r uar y date for fall sports pr ospects.
With "Spanky" and Road Runner Cartoon 45~ Students 90~ Families Friday 6:30 and 9:30
FOUND:
In U.C. Men' s wa tch - call 752-7984
U.C. MOVIE
Lyric Repertory Company Open, gummer gea,on 1'0 Pre,ent 1'/JreePlay, In Alternate Performance,
The Old Lyric Repertory Company will begin its summer season June 24. This year the group will be presenting "The Odd Couple," "The Deadly Game," and "Hay Fever ." They will play every Thursday, Friday and Saturday night through August 20. However, for the first three ¡ weeks a new play will be opened each week after which the plays will alternate on the three nights . Beginning the summer season will be "The Odd Couple," a co medy about the mismatched mess that oc curs when two divorced poker buddies try to share an apartment. Portraying the incompatible couple are Manfred Moeller, as the high strung, fastidious Felix Ungar; and Kermit Herd as the sloppy sports writer Oscar Madison. The show opens this Thursday and will play through the weekend. Next week it will begin its rotation with the company's second show "The Deadly Game." The company is comprisedof16 members
from all over the United States. They in e lude: Jerry Allen, Burley, Idaho ; Lollise Butler Baugh, Driggs, Idaho; John Beyer, New Castle , Indiana; Clark Chamberlain Hurrican, utah; Sandi Diamanti, Helper' utah; Dennis Ferrin, Bountiful, utah ; Peggy Patrick Garbis , Logan; Sallie Coombs Greiner, Garland, utah; Kermit Herd Powell, Wyoming; Manfred Moeller Salt Lake City; Sharla Quayle, Boston, Mass.; Mary Schultz, Helper Utah; Jack Southwick Buhl, Idaho ; Frankli~ R. Spencer, Salt Lak~ City; Keith Thomas, Spanish Fork, utah; and Don Wood from Logan. Director for the 1971 company are Professors Floyd T. Morgan, Lee Johnson, and Leroy Brandt. The Lyric Theatre is located at 18 West Center in downtown Logan. Curtain time is 8: 30 p. m. and tickets may be purchased at the UC Ticket Office, the Lyric Box Office and at City Drug. There will be a discount for students with summer activity ca rds.
Dance Workshop PlannedD.H.Lawrence Miriam Lidster, folk dance director at Stanford University and a leader in the California Federation of Folk Dance, will be guest instructor during a twoweek workshop in folk June 21 to July 2.
dance,
Professor Lidster is a recognized author in folk dance and has travelled throughout the world studying folk dance and its re lated areas, according to Vonnie R. Brown, director of the USU Folk Dancers and instructor of physical education at USU.
variety of international folk dances and progr essing to the more advanced - -provid e background information on each dance in regards to cultural origin --give special attention to technique and styling - -provide instruction in the techniques and methods of teaching folk dance --provide information on costuming the folk dance - -offer suggestions as to the organization and administration of folk dance groups
TO TEACH FIRST WEEK
Prof. Lidster will teach the first week of the workshop and Mrs. Brown will teach the second week. Mrs. Brown stated that the workshop is designed for persons interested in recreational folk dance as well as for those who are teaching folk dance. She added that it was for the beginner as well as the dancer who has had some experience. Daily sessions will be held in the physical education building. The course will be given for one credit for one week and two credits for two weeks. PLANS FOR WORKSHOP
Objectives of the workshop as established by Mrs. Brown are to: - -provide instruction in basic movements and rhythms - -offer instruction in a wide
Miriam Lidster
EMPHASIS ON ELEMENTARY
Although the workshop is focused on meeting the needs of a ll teachers, the first week under the direction of Mrs. Lidster, will give special attention to the needs of elementary school tea chers. Having studied folk dance and its related arts in many countries of the world, Mrs. Lidster will bring much first-hand information to the USU workshop. Since 1942 she has been a faculty member at Stanford University where she directs the folk dance program and teaches vari ous other classes in rhythmsand dance. Recently Mrs. Lidster was honored by the University
of the
Pacific Folk Dance Camp for devoting 22 years of service to the folk dance movement.
Portrayed asArtist In Reader's Theatre "D. H. Lawrence : The Man, The Arti st" will be presented Jun e 23at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Theatre .. The USU department of speec h originally presented the Reader's Theatre in Apri l. They will repeat the performance with a slightly modlfied cast. During part I Lawrence's ideas conce rning his creative work 1 religion and love will be revealed through excer pts from lett ers, essays, short stories and poetry. Part n will pre sent an adaptation of Lawrence's short story , "The Rocking-horse Winner."
DIRECTOR,
ADAPTOR
The material was selected, adapted and directed by Patricia W. Hansen. Reader's Theatre has bee n called "The theatre of the mind" for in this art form, the creative imagination of the readers and the audience combine to experience the lit erature. The readers use their voices and bodies to suggest the intellectual, emotional and sensory experience inherent in the literature. The action does not occur onstagewiththe interpreters so much as in the "minds eye" of the audience. There/ore, the audience must large ly generate its own visualization of the scenery, the action 1 the makeup, props and the physi cal appearance ol the chara cte rs . This is achieved by the actors when they focus directly into the audience. Then, again, they may bring the attention back on stage by talking to each other.
FREEDOM ON STAGE
Watercolor West ArtShow Displayed inLibrary Gallery The Third Annual Watercolor West Exhibit
is on display
now
at the Merrlll Library Gallery. In three years Watercolor West bas
become
one of the major
watercolor exhibitions in the United States. Several prizewinning painters from California through the Midwest, South and New England wlll be represented. The gallery wlll be open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays trom 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
until August 6. According to Twain Tippetts, curator of the galle r y, there are landscapes, still lifes, interesting abstracts, and non-objective watercolor works. There are a wide variety of watercolor techniques inc luding transparent washes, opaque watercolor, and many of the new acrylic painting mediwns . The American Watercolor Socie ty, The California National
Watercolor Society, the Grand Central Galleries, MidtownGa lleries, and prominent artists all over the United States were invited to exhibit their works. The great majority of the paintings are for sale and many are at prices that are far reduced from the ones paid in California or New York City art markets for this type of painting, Tippets
said.
Great freedom to experiement is allowed in Reader's Theatre. Many actors carry scripts while others sit on stools or use music stands to hold materials. This serves as a reminder that the actors are not attempting to portray life or even¡a slice of life but an interpretation of life or a part of life through the eyes of the artist involved. Mrs . Hansen has combined a variety of techniques, demon strating the flexibility of Reader's Theatre. Such things as lights, sound, makeup, props or whatever else is desired may be used.
LAWRENCE
- ARTIST
D. H. Lawrence was only 45whenhedled in 1930, but he left behind close to 50 volumes of novels, long and short stories, plays, poems , essays and travel journals not to mention an extensive personal corresponden ce.
WHYIS READING DYNAMICS THE WORLD'S LARGEST READING PROGRAM?
is taught worldwide and has had over 600,000 graduates since it began in Salt Lake City just 11 years ago.
Evelyn Wood points out that READING
DYNAMICS
COMPARE OURRESULTS WITHANYOTHER PROGRAM Reading Dynamically
you could:
• Read and organize your text books for a term during th e first week of schoo l • Read 50-100 books in 8 weeks during the course with high comprehension
Reading Dynamics
also gives you:
• A complete study sk ill s program • A lifetime membership
honored worldwide
• A money back g uar antee to triple rea ding efficiency
• Reduce your total study time by 50 Per cent
• More than just anot her speed reading course
• Reduce technical reading time by 67 per cent
• A scien tifi c way to build vocabulary
HOWDOES ANYLOCAL PROGRAM COMPARE WITHTHIS? Most of OUR STUDENTS have already taken other reading courses FIRST. Shouldn't you look into Reading Dynamics before taking another course? Remember--you
get what you pay for. Others must know what their course is worth.
SEEA FREEDEMONSTRATION eade
~
Pu&u ,,1~
704:49Otet<,- S a-tedF /r-·""·
SpecialSUMMER DISCOUNT beingoffered! &~
Money Baell:Ouarant11
w, cu
ranttt to lncrtast ••• rt1dl11c efficiency of tac• st ■ dtlll AT LEAST3 IIMH , Wt WIii retu11d... entire taltlon to any sh1d111twho. 1fftr co ■plltlq 11lnl••· class 111dst ■dy rfllllrtlltnls, dNS not It 11111trlpl1 his rt1dl11c 1fflclt1tey IS IIHS■rtd lty o■r -~_ndl111 tests. ltadlnc ttflcle■cy coa•
:r:~:"!:f,:"~
1(/-t
READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE "World's largest reading and learning skills program For informotion in Logan col I 752- 5478
600,000 Graduates