Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU
The Utah Statesman Students
5-26-1971
Student Life, May 26, 1971, Vol. 68, No. 89
Utah State University
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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. the West Coaat Conrerence of M-Mcn and Gleanora sponsorlna enjoying the course and are are a by Gerald R . Sherratt, com the general session. the M,S.A. Is scheduled for June 18 at the canyon party. today at 7 p.m. Those need.Ina: gaining satisfaction from gar University of California at Davis . For more mencement chairman . College graduation ceremonies rldet should be at the Cache East Stake dening. They don't skip class," Information call Mr . Khan at 752-3649 or Center . Wear arubblea . More than 1,500 undergraduate for each of USU 's eight colleges Extension 7810. said John M. Beyers, USU degrees, 78 doctoral and 430 will begin at II: 30 a.m. The Cultural Committ ee - Applications are associate professor of languag e L'Artte Monter - Meet Thursday at 6:00 master degrees will be awarded colleges and where they will meet avallab le In the Activity Center for poeltlOCll and philosophy . ~:~~~ ~~d J;::'~~Lounae ror a canyon on committees deallna: with lectur es, nne June 5. are: Agriculture, University " Organic gardening was th e arts, popu1ar concerts and advertistna: . Events honoring the Center Auditorium; Bu s iness , first course students really Summer Concerta and Forums - Anyone graduating students begin June ◄ Main Auditorium; Education Journallllt - Anyone lntereated In S£ama wanted to push through under the interested in work.Ina: with summer school with commissioning ceremonies Fine Arts Center Concert Hall : lectures and concerts may apply at the UC new SILEX program," he said. Information desk or activity center . ~~a~1~as~r~~-=~~ tor cadets in the Reserve Officers Engineering, Fine Arts Theate/ SILEX stands for Student Roy Glbeon today ln the East Colony Room Training Corps. Air Force cadets Family Life , Logan Institute: Initiated Learning Experience, University Employees - Unlvenlty society and the ~ receiving their commissions Humanities , Arts and Social paychecks for the month or May can be ::.i:l~!x!~~~-~: and through it students can picked up Wednesday . Jun e 2. after I p.m. at number 33 while 58 Army cadets Scienc es will remain in the request classe s which are not Forelp Student.a - 1be lmm(aratlon and will the east window of the caahlera office . After Naturaliution Service has 11ranted per participate in the ceremony . Spectrum ; Natural Resources being taught. June 9. remainina: Corms will be malled . will mission for forelan students ot obt1ln The commission be held in Forestry-Zoology Auditorium; summer work permits . AppllcaUons are Students asked Professor Writers - Looklna for a way to expresa the Chase Fine Arts Center and Science , University Center Beyer s to teach the course available In Main 29. Ballroom . those arti stic passions? The L.O.S. Sage has Theater at 10 a.m. be ca use he ha s been gardening been comp letely revised and needs your Help Line - Need to talk ? We'll listen . Call A presentation honoring the organically for four years on his talents for the com Ina year . Contact the Help Une, 752-3964. A se nior picnic luncheon will wives of graduating students will one-acre plot in Hyd e Park. be held at I :45 p.m. in Main begin at 12: 30 p.m . on the Herm Fitz, a USU student who Guandrangle . auditorium. Following the recently finished a doctor's The commencement address recognition awards , a reception degree in botany , and Reed will be deliv ere d by Dr . J.G. for all graduating seniors, their Roberts, USU assoc iat e professor Harrer , president of the Summer Employment families and friends will be held of entomology , are co-teachers Rockefeller Foundation. The in the University Center at 3 p.m. with Prof. Beyers, and they take university will be s tow a n The academic procession for turns lecturing . $525 a month, Guaranteed, openings for baccalaureate services begins at honorary doctor of laws degre e In organic gardening, attempts on Dr . Harrer. The bac 7:30 p.m . in Old Main and ends at ere made to control insects Management & Personal Work anywhere in 8 calaureate sermon will be given the Spectrum where services biologically, end composts and by the Rev . Theodore M. Western States. Dynamic Corp . ---Now Hiring begin at 8 p.m·. manure are used in place of Hesburgh , president of Notre Write Box 26, Provo, Ut. & we contact you On graduation day, the degree chemical fertilizer s. will Dame University. He will receive candidates will meet for an All members of the organic for personal interview. an honorary doctor of humanities academic procession at 8:30 a .m . gardening class ere required to in Main and march to the degree. write a paper or plant a garden, Please Leave your Phone Number ,_ but most have chosen to garden. Now available to Mutm1IC\ married students. ef()maha~ $700 .00 Maternity Benefits n,,:.....-..-..~ Call: Gary Pratt life lnturi1nu Affili11e: Uniled of Om.hi
753-3 .591' i«rru .....°' °'"'"'""MUUNCf cc-.un ltoMf O,IICI , ()lr,IAHA. HIINAMA Great(iirIB fbr
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The outdoor David Thoreau Wyoming to "see k ac quain wouldn't seek a situation like tance" with the Teton Mountains this - 4 hours in an open raft program and th e ru shing Snake River. flo ati ng thru Teton National The Outdoor Program (Man once said We saw ospr eys high in need le Forest • but when it happens one and His World) has just begun to less everg ree ns , elk and moose can sur e learn a lot about oneself take shape and grow with the By J.J. Platt grazing on the river bank, and and about endurance and misery efforts of the new director J .J. Dir. Man & Hi s World ther fresh chewe d saplings that and about other people . Platt . By next year, with new meant beaver. Mallard ducks in Saturdays' stretch of river, equipment purchases and wit h Henry David Thoreau once pairs, Canadian honk ers hawo nk though wet and chilling, was, for experience gained over th e said, "I seek acq uain ta nce with • hawonking in the ai r overhead, the most part, placid. Sundays' summer the Outdoor Program nature, - to know her moods and and one lone coyote watched our river, under blue and sunny shou ld be in h,igh gear. m ann er s." progress down river. skies, was wild and crashing, it There are some outdoor and This past week- end, through, This was Saturday, and sho ut ed its message over a wilderness adventu r es planned J. J. Platt the new Outdoor Progr am at Natures mood was clouds, then boulder strewn bottom and off the and being planned for the sum that really turns you on get in USU, eig ht of us journeyed north rain, and finall y snow, the wind canyon walls. mer months. If you would like to touc h with J .J . in Uc 318 or at ex. to the Jack son Hole area of whipping it upri ve r. A person get in on it or initiate something 7644. Wolf Creek, Elbow , Blind Canyon, and Red Creek. Yes , Red Creek I won't forget for a long Volkswagen Triumph Volvo Flat time. Not the creek itself, but the particular rapids that are to be found on the Snake at that place. It 's like a perpetual wave that is stuck in the middle of a narrowing of the ri ver. There is SPECIALIZEDAUTO SERVICE no way around , the river is only 30-40 feet wide at this point, and it wa its for you to come slucing down the narrows. Engine tune up - analysis - Balancing We did. Up the wave we went, the 15 Complete Electrical & Carb . Service foot raft bending in the middle, not high enough to escape a drenching, hollering Ya -hoo! Ya Electronic Wheel Balancing hoo! , licking that good clean cold 1- Snake River water our faces Brake Repair ready and hoping for more, down :I = the other side the raft bouncing :E like some huge cork, and grab - bing the bailing buckets to make .. Get your auto checked for summer now ::,.= room for more water. 'E It's adventure and fun , and it's l & more. It's a real gut natural u.c. experience that fills your Being DorisDay and HERZOG FOREIGN & up to the bursting level and everyday after it's over you realize a little bit more of what BrianKeith Movie ! you learned from the Snake DOMESTICAUTO SERVICE River , and slowly it begins to Wed. & Thurs. dawn that maybe , just maybe, Nature can teach you more, "WithSix 7:00 about a lot of things , than you 1082 North Main (Rear of Aamco Trans.) could ever get at a desk or in an Fri. & Sat. 6:30-9:30 easy chair. And you begin to see YouGet Eggroll" Sun. 7:00 that maybe Nancy Newhall l1 752-8260 right when she says, " The wilderneH holds answers to more with "Our Gang" and The Road Runner questions than we yet know how SOc Student, Staff, Faculty, Guests Pontiac Catlli.c Olds •••liller to ask." At least to the questlona that really count . May 26, 1971 Page S Outdoors USU Cruise on the Snake The Senior Class of 1971
Picnic-on-the -Quad Saturday June 5 12:30 p.m.
Tickets $1 .25
For Boxed Chicken Dinner Pie Punch
Graduates, Parents ·& Friends Invited Tickets Available at U.S.U. Ticket Office
photos by (Please purchase tickets by June 1 so Tom Caswell that the number attending can be determined) Page6 May 26, 1971 Records shattered e Aggies ·close with Invitational Win
Utah State, led by Monte Miles ' Cougars couldn't catch Utah record performance In the State . The Aggies placed 15 steeplecha se defeated a players as they accumulated 83 weakened BYU team to win the points to BYU's 58. USU Invitational track meet Jerry Holmes of Utah State and Carson of the University of Utah At the U.S.U. Saturday. Miles record was one of ten set battled In the sprints. Holmes during the meet that was slowed won the 100-yard dash and placed down by cold and wet weather. second in the 100-yard dash. The weather didn't slow down Aggie Mark Bingham broke the Utah State , who jumped out to an only 880 record by three seconds Bookstore early lead by winning the as he won the race with a time of steeplechase, mile run, and 1: 52.8. Bingham's record and the javelin and placing eight men in records of the other performers the first 4 events . where over-shadowed by Aggie Paperbacks and assistant track coach Alm Roost Point Winner who broke the discus record. Roost ecllsped former Aggie L. Gary De Vries finished the Jay Sylvesters old mark by 3 feet Children's Hardbacks season as the leading Aggie point with a throw of 192-10 feet . getter by winning the mile and RlellyW!ns placing second in the 880-yard run. Craig Harrison was the only Frank Rielly won the In Aggie to qualify !or the NCAA (Cont . on Page 7) BOOKSALE championships. Harrison won the Javelin with a throw of 226-9 feet. BYU high jumper Alarotu set an Invitational record and qualified for the NCAA cham pionship with a jump of 6-10. Bistro Alarotu broke Wll11e Sojourner's record of 6-9 set in 1969. Other off Cougars who set records Included This weekend: I : 20% Richard Reid who won the three mile with a time of 14:39.3. Reid's Affection .time broke the old record by 30 I· seconds. tmhani of BYU won the Collection On all books in the store 440-yard run with a record setting time of 47.2 seconds. Even with three record setting no cover performances the weakened except Textbooks Select from 8,000 Titles RATEoG... eur MAYBE TOO INTENSEFOR YOUNGER CHILDREN. Sony Model 20 130minutes of excitement! AUTOMOBILECASSETTE PLAYER 96of the most critical Features: hoursin history! Suspenseto last Instant load. Permits distraction-free push-in Front loading a lifetime! Automatic Cassette Ejection A ROBERTWISEPRO DUCTION 'iJ Program Search Facilities. Fast - Forward and RewincJ =ANDROJ.EDASTRAIN permits instant location of Favorite selection A UNIVERSALPIC TURE· TEC$~:~r$ PANAVISlON" feature 12 Watts RMS Continuous Output .. 18 watts (IHF) Total ~TODAY 1,3~;;;~4 Music Power ,.•****************************• ,. Stereo Balance Control; Tone and Volume Control ,. ,. Push b~tton operation. : We believe in U.S.U. : : "Thanks" for being here this year. ,. ,. ,. .,. ,. ,.. So it's a SPECIALUSU ,. ,. ,. ,. COED DISCOUNT ,. ,. ,. ,. MAY 24-29 ,. ,. ,. .. Bring in your student body card, ,. ,. register your name & receive ,. ,. a 20% discount on any purchase ,. ,. of $5.00 or more. ,. j ,. ,. ,. to a customer, even ,. ,. applies on sale items. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. The REDFOX ,. ,. ,. ,. 113 North Main ,. LYNN'S T.V. & STEREO ,. ,. 527 South Main ····~··~······················ May 26, 1971 . Page 7 Results continue: CHEERLEADERTRYOUTS -Roost breaks record TODAY, May 26 2:00 p.m. GEORGE NELSON FIELDHOUSE * All interested girls apply at Activity Center - 3rd Floor U.C.
ROUTINES WILL BE EXPECTED AT TRYOUTS
:o,..;[ei ·Act -- - MISC. -- - Ratas: 1 to 2 inues $.06 a word per inue Small loans on guns, 3 iHuH $.05 a word per iuue jewelry, skiis, etc. 4 or more iHuH $.04 a word p•r issue Calh in advance or check moiled with ad. THE TRADING POST No ads placed by phone. 675 No. Main. Deadline: J days before dote desired. lost & Found Free to ~tudents. MAKE EXTRA MONEY FOR SALE- - · --FOR RENT - FOR YOURSELF OR YOUR 1953 Jaguar XK 120 BOYS, Deluxe, new two GROUP 30-45% COM Coupe. 288 E. 3rd S. bedroom furnished apts . MISSION. Call 752 -9525. 752-4934 (5-26) for summer & fall 752- (5-28) Ted o: HonNn 6904 (5-28) Aggietrack coach broke L. Jay Sylvesters USU discus record Tennis Rackets!! $25-$30 $500 MATERNITY INSUR with a throw of 192-10 in Saturday's USU Invitational track value for $10-$15. USU Private ho me for fall ANCE $11. 5 7 month. meet. It was one of 10 records set during the meet. Tennis Team 752-3251. quarter. 3 Bdrm 's, carpe $25,000 lif e insurance (5-26) ted , gas heat , for 4 to 6 $4.47 month. For inform ation call or write John (Cont. from Pg. 6) New Travel Aire Air Cond boys. Also renting homes for summer months. 752- Willis 752 -9191 or 752- itioner Call 753-2297 . 7830, 180 N. 1st E. Logan termountain decathalon Logan High School. (5-28) 2113. (5-28) championships with 5,735 points . 440-yard run - I. Tamani , BYU Utah. (5-28) He won the 100-meter the 400- 47.2 (Invitational and stadium 1968 GTO Excellent Con Girls or couples for sum meter, the shotput, the discus , records); 2. Partinson, BYU; 3. dition . 752-6378 (5-28) mer or next school year --WANTED- the javelin and the 1,500 meter Buhler Utah ; 4. Garrett , BYU; 5. ½ blk. from campus. 752- Cocktail Waitresses 752- race for the win. Kiser, USU . 1960 Dodge . Had major 9083, 752-3168 (5-28) 5322. (5-28) Ron Ferrin of Utah State was 100-yard dash-I. Holmes USU, tune-up in March. 4 new second with 5,449 points . Dan 9.7; 2. Carson , Utah; 3. Scott, tires . 0 NL Y $200 . 7 52- New, furnished , 3-bed Wanted: one girl room Lewis of Utah State was third in BYU , and Redfearn, BYU ; 5. 7574 after 5 p.m. (5-28) room apts. now renting mate in Salt Lake City the championships with 5,192 Webster , ITC. for fall, 4, 5 or 6 boys. Low starting this sum mer, se points. 880-yard run - I. Bingham, -- FOR RENT - USU, 152.8 (Invitational record); summer rates for students nior preferred. Rent $50, Meet Results: 2. De Vries, USU; 3. McCray, Canyon Terrace Apts . 644 or families. 752-2035 . air conditioning, pool - !SU; 4. Patton , Utah. E. 6th N. Taking res . for (5-28) Call Merlyn at 524-4479 3,000-meter steeplechase - I. 440-intermediate hurdles - I. Summer & Fall Quarters. or write 1810 S. Main , Miles, USU 9:35.2.; 2. Tuttle , Schwendiman, ITC 53.2 (in Swimming pool air cond., BOYS! Give up the dorms Apt. 6. S. L. C. (5-28) BYU; 3. Cramer, BYU; 4. Lewis vitational record) ; 2. Bni , lounge, laundromat. Call Live a little. We have de unattached ; 3. Nielson , WSC; 4. USU.; 5. Bringhurst Utah. 752-4381 or 563-5569. luxe 3-bedroom apt s. for ---JOBS-- Mile Run - I. DeVries, USU, Dean, USU; 5. Baggs , WSC. Graduating? Still no Job. 4:17.4.; 2. Reid , BYU. ;3. Johnson High Jump-I. Alarotu, BYU , 6- (5-28) 4, 5, or 6 boys. Near cam Delta High School ; 4. Durtschi , 10 (invitational record); 2. pus. Reserve now for Fall, Why not build your own USU; 5. Wiley, BYU. Stringham, WSC; 3. Allred, USU ; FOR SUM MER. New - all Also low-low summer rates business, be your own 120 - high hurdles - I. Redfearn , 4. Nelson, USU. carpeted -2 bd , apt. Cou for students or fa mi lies. boss in the fastest grow BYU, 14.6.;2. Bni, unattached; 3. Discus - I. Roost, unattached , ples, girls, or boys. For fall, 752-1327 (5-28) ing business in Americ a. Dean, USU. 192. 10 (invitation and stadium new 2bd. apt. for 4 girls. For det ails write, ANDY 'S Pole Vault- I. Grall, Orem High records); 2. Rielly, WSC; 3. FOR RENT: 3 bedroom OPPORTUNITIES . USU tr . School 14-6; 2. Berry Orem High Dudnick, ITC; 4. Caufield, USU. 752-8444 - 752-8221 (5-28) home, completely furnish CT. No. 133 , Logan. (5-28) School; 3. Sullivan, USU; 4. 3 mile -run - I. Reid, BYU ed; Close to the Universi Marston, USU. (invita tional mark); 2. Wiley, --GIVEAWAY- Javelin - I. Harrison, USU ; 2. BYU; 3. Miles, USU; 4. Lewis ty. Call 752-9254, M.D. GIRLS: Dalton Apt s. 745 Nelson. (5-19-6) Giving away a dog; goi ng Hill, Ben Lomond High ; 3. wsc. home & can't take with Perkins USU ; 4. Ashby WSC; 5. Triple jump - I. Welsh, Utah 51- E. 9th N. Are now accept Parkinson, Logan High School. 2 (invitational and stadium ing applications for fall Couples during summer me. Call Parvina or Mini Long Jump - I. Walker, Utah, record); 2. Walker, Utah; 3. Quarter . See the man a near campus. Non-smok 752 -2849. See at 783 24-2½ (stadium record); 2; Barborka, Logan High; 4. Ferrin, gers. Ph. 753 -3621. ing non-drinking . 752- Canyon Road. (5-28) Martinson, USU; 3. Coombs, usu. (5-28) 3111 or 563-6577 . (5-28) ---FOUND Bonneville High School; 4. Scoring - Utah State 83, BYU 1 Buhler, Utah; 5. Barborka, 58, Utah, 46½, WSC 15, !SU 3. - APTS. FORGIRLS - A ladies wrist watch on the For summer & fall. 4 girls university hill. 752-6964. Student rentals, 2, 3 & 4 (5-28) bdrm apts. Summer to apt. Very nice, Half Cactus Club Summer rates . 755 E. block from campus. Non ----LOST--- 8th N. 752-7582 . smoking, non-drinking. LOST: Blue Checkbook Wed. Live Music 752-3111 or 563-6577. USU Campus. Reward. (5-28) (5-28) * Father Sky * 753-1701 (5-28) GIRLS: Cantwell Apts . now LOST: Diamond ring and renting for summer and --STUDENTS- Brand new apartments wedding band. Friday at fall. Near campus . POOL Insti tute or in parking lot. Moving & Storage Call 753-0695, or come now under construction leasing for Fall Quarter. 753-1012 (5-28) see at 760 N. 750 E. LOST: Black notebook full (5-28) Beautifully decorated, Local & World Wide furnished, two bedrooms , of History notes. Urgently living room, dinette , kit needed. 563-5873 (5-28) Overseas Packing Apts . for rent for summer chen, less than ½ block LOST: $15 REWARD for school. 3 bedrooms , 2 from campus for 4 or less info. leading to the recov REEVESWAREHOUSE Inc. baths. Near university. All people, couples. Also low ery of I. K. sword stolen 365 North 6th w., utilities paid . $100 per rates on other units for from the U.C. display AGENT.ALUB> VAN LINES month. 245-3953 for info. summer. Call 752 -69 04 case. No questions asked 752-1994 (5-28) or 752-5407 . (5-28) 752-5467. (5-28) CottageCheese
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