Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU The Utah Statesman Students 5-26-1971 Student Life, May 26, 1971, Vol. 68, No. 89 Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/newspapers Recommended Citation Utah State University, "Student Life, May 26, 1971, Vol. 68, No. 89" (1971). The Utah Statesman. 1448. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/newspapers/1448 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Students at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Utah Statesman by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .. ID 1:11 "Members of the Millville town board wish to express their thanks to &. 00 those Utah State University students who volunteered their time and varied talents in 'Project Millville', and in the town 's annual cleanup day. We sincerely appreciate the work they did Saturday and also wish to thank all those who in any way had a part in publicizing this event." ---Millville Town Board TEDG. HANSIN CLEANUP PROJECT - While some students removed tree of the American Welding Society built bleachers for the town trimmings others picked up trash, painted, made minor re- park . All was a part of 'Project Millville ' and the town's an. pairs and cleaned out ditches. Members of the USU chapter nual cleanup activities. Students 'cleanup' Millville Mayor calls project a ' success ' Chris Pederson Free Hot Lunch Editor Emeritus The population of Millville, a small Townspeople provided the volun­ Northern Utah farming community teers with a hot lunch in a church hall south of Logan, experienced a one-day at noon. "You know, this is the first boost of some 50 persons Saturday year the townspeople have chipped in when students from Utah State con­ and provided this lunch," Clark verged on the town for a day-long commented. In past years, the town cleanup. paid for tl'iemeal. The university students banded Many cleanup projects were aimed together under the title of 'Project at helping persons in the community Millville', and joined local residents in unable to care for their property. painting, making minor repairs, Mrs. Mila Huntz, a widow in her trimming and removing trees, picking mid-70's, said she was proud of the up trash, weeding gardens, ana students and thankful that they cared cleaning and digging ditches . One enough to help her. "If they hadn't group installed a drinking fountain at have helped, I would have had to do the town ball diamond and the USU what little I could and let the rest go chapter of the American Welding undone. That's what I've had to do in Society built bleachers for the park. tne past ," she said. With a chuckle, Mrs.Huntz said she Annual Workday would welcome the workers back again ' next year, "If I'm still around ." The workday is an annual event in Millville, but this was the first time Cleanup Really Helps anyone from outside the community became involved. "It is really Another widow, Mrs. George Jessop, refreshing to have some people in­ praised the workers and said she would terested in helping and not asking have had to pay to have the work done, anything in return," said Mayor John if it wasn't for the volunteers. Clark, who also runs a glass-cutting "Millville is such a pretty little town business. and this cleanup really helps everyone "It seems these kids do care about here," she said. other people," he said. "I think these But not everyone was happy with the college kids are giving the rest of their student help as were the two widows. kind a better image by working like According to Clark, a few of the they are in this rain." residents were skeptical of the 'Project Millville' was born about students and thought they only wanted ,.,1ree months agn wh:-!·,sto1G~nts at the to case the area for burglaries . "But I university heard of the annual cleanup told them they wouldn't have to worry day in Millville and mft with the town because .the type of people who are board to offer their services . "We're willing to come and dig ditches in the not so dirty that we needed help to be rain are the type of kids that mean cleaned up, but I believe everyone well," the mayor said. needs a cleanup and these college Already two other Cache county people provided a concerted effort with communities have expressed· an in­ our townspeople," Clark said. He said terest in having the students make the board was "pleasantly surprised" similar visits to their town, but no when the students approached them more projects are planned by the for permission to help. volunteers until next year. Page2 May 26, 1971 Next year Council set Choate Jewelry A Cultural Activities Council , 33 West 1st North compose d of students , faculty, 753-1031 KUSU-FM rocks on admini stratio n and Cache Civic KUSU-FM, the state owned, Anyone who has interest in either Concerts r ep resentative s, has student operated radio voice of of these areas is encouraged to been created at Utah State USU, has announced the new app ly at the Radio-T. V. center. University. student directors for the 1971-72 Purpose of the new counc il is to A DIAMOND that school year. Next Year establis h general policies con­ expresses love, cerni ng the wide ra nge of in a special way "KUSU-FM has come a long What is going to be done next cultural activities at USU. The way this year. Next year we will year at KUSU-FM? Cultura l Activities Council ad ­ A treasure Forever continu e to upgrade the station "We intend to pr ovide student mini stratio n will make actual A Choate Diamond and make it more relevant to the programing on an educatio nal contracts for speakers, concerts camp us and the community," stat ion . And also broaden our and other cultural activities, says Keith Hill, the newly ap­ interests in the community." said following priority lists as closely pointed Program Director. Hill. as funds, date availability, USU Hill has been with the station as KUSU-FM has relied heavily scheduling and balanced an announcer for four years. He on educational and classical programming will allow. graduated from USU last spring programing prior to this year. Students will be more involved and is currently working towards What are the chances that certain in the scheduling committee than a masters degree in Radio and people are going to put pressures they have been previously and T.V. Broadcasting . on you and your staff and try to will have a voting majority reve rt back to the old ways? through their representation of "It is cOnceivable that there five students. Provost Gaurth Other Directors will be an increase in educational Hansen will be chairman of the programing next year, council. There are other directors but ii will be cur rent and po siti ons that, togetlier with relivant information . Other than Keith Hill, will form the KUSU­ that, it is the plan of the KUSU­ .. Fm team . Kirk Stirland, will FM staff to cont inue on with the fill the position of Assista nt progre .ms we have had this Program Director and will be year ," Hill replied. Hill's right hand man. "We also plan to expa nd all ApplicationsAre Now Sue Wakefield will continue on student services, and bring * * as Educational Director, a job st udent government closer to the wich she held during the past stude nts. I'd also ilike to promote sc h ool year. Music will be and actively support minor beingaccepted for: selected and rejected by Jeff sports activities on this campus," BrouR:h, who will continue on as said Hill . Music Director next fall. Publicity and on-the-air Commends Students 1. Welcoming Committee production will be done by Russ Martineau, who was chosen as "I'd like to thank the stude nts the new Publicity and Production for their supp ort. We greatly Director . Jan Stocking caters to appreciate those who have 2. Mascott .Committee the technical needs of the station listened to us and also the FM in the capacity of Tech nical st ud ent staff, who put in more Director. than $7,000 worth of labor hours . I Two dir ectors positions which would also like to remind those have not been filled are - News interested that KUSU-FM is still 3. Big Blue Booster Dire ctor and Sports Dir ector. in need of new staff memb ers ." Don't Give Up! You Can Still Finish by Attending Summer Quarter 1st Session June 14-July 16 2nd Session July 19-Aug. 20 Registration Day *June 14* May 26, 1971 Page3 Finally finished Students get garden class On Campus Commencement set Utah Stat e University students wanted to learn to garden organically, so they requested a Musllm Studenlt A11oclaUon - The ninth L.O.S.S.A. office at the Institute The schedule of activities annual convention or the U.S. and Can1dlan Photoaraphers, diltributen. reporten and Spectrum where commencement class in it. The result is more than surrounding the 78th annual ceremonies begin at 9 a.m. Muslim Students Association will be held artlats are needed. 70 student gardeners. September S-6 In Green Lake . Wlaconaln. commencement at Utah State Graduate degr ee candidates will "The 76 students are really The conrerence will be entitled the "Ca11of M-Mrn and Gleanort - CacheEast Stake University has been announced be awarded their degre es during Islam ." Also.