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Bring a pillow to the game! only half of seats installed
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STiilEIIT EMTR.IIICE
The new basketball arena will hold nearly three times as many students as the old George Nelson Fieldhouse .
Reporting: Pam Taylor Managing Editor "Hopefully, 2,500 of the 5,200 seats planned for students will be installed by the Ohio State game set for tomorrow night ," reports George Tribble, ASUSU vicepresident.
Tribble offered several suggestions for students to use during the three games this week to help seating to be quick and with a minimum of problems. Suggestions He stated that there is now a sidewalk beside the physical education building which leads
directly to th e south door , th e only door which students will be able to enter. Using this sidewalk , he said, will help keep the mud out of the building. He also reminded students that because of the lack of parking spaces by the new building , it would be better if the students walked to the games rather than try to take their cars .
Student sections for the State game will be sections and for the Utah game later week, they will be sections
Studentbody cards will be needed for entrance to the game. Students are also asked to be careful while in the building because some of the facilities Jre not yet completed .
However, Tribble suggests that st u dents bring pillows and blankets _in case they are one of the students who will be sitting without a seat. Flexi ble Arrangement The seating arrangement in the new structure has been made flexible for the students . For certain games, such as the Ohio State, Utah, Weber, BYU and New Mexico games, where large crowds are expected, there will be additional seats given to students. This will be ap- , proximately 5,200 seats.
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During the other games about 4,200 seats are allotted to the students . The number of seats for the big games is about two and half times as many as was provided in the George Nelson Fieldhouse where students were given 2,200 seats.
Ohio E-Q, this F-R .
Replaced by new basketball arena
Poge2
~" ~.:.~:~!.~.~-~:~I ashed ""\:~~t«3 ~DAIVE IJ workmg with financial restr1c• tton. The budget for the Buzzer was cut by $7,000 Most depart• men ts on campus have felt a shortage of funds this year.
covered by ASUSU funds which come from student activity fees. The add1t10na l dollar needed must be pa id by students who want the Buzzers.
The new Buzzers will cost students one dollar. This fee is to make up for the funds cut from their budget. Production cost of the books last year was $23,500. Funds allotted from ASUSU total $16,000 for this year's book.
1 ____
·_· -----· ■
IRHockudson
2o,., c[N1ur,-1outtstN1s
~~ YTUY
BISTRO
I
U C MOVIE
an.. ;n(he
Undefeated
Monday:
Happy hour 8-9 75c pitchers
Last year's Buzzer required a 50 cent reservation fee. This fee was to cover handling a nd mailing because die books were finished late. The fee for th is year's fee is for the cost of the book itself . Each Buzzer costs eig ht
Tuesday:
Chili night uHave some after the game"
meetaneat
at
the
Logan 752 - 5231
'Bird' Daily luncheon
Mon., Tues and Wed. Thursday 6:30 Fri. & Sot. 6 :30 & 9:30 45c activity cord required
Special
The Ii ne to pay the $1 reservation
fee for
BUZZER
the
is growing.
Hurry
to
the U.C. information desk before it gets too Long.
"Family Special" 15c FRIES 10c
,_
,o.1970
3
ed79 years
nex'sclimax
11
The old Annex building served Utah State for 79
~1olif5¡w:':~~ 1!,j'J f:restry building, a women's building and a boarding house. "The board.in$'. house"
as it was called m 1891-92,
was
the
first
pressionable
im-
building
completed on the campus.
It was more than a dormitory, it was a new modern club or house with
thre e dorm
rooms,
a
dining hall and a spacious
reception room. After 18 years the institution converted its lone dormitory into the Women's building. It was dedicated entirely to the domestic science and arts . The north wing of the annelCcame tumbling down 1n the f irst st age of demo htion of the 79. In 1936 when Dr. E.G. year--0tdbuilding . Peterson was the _president , the home economists moved out and the school of Forestry moved in and occupied it for 24 years. When the
_..,,,.o_
Forestry
colleg e aban -
doned the building the university began putting other departments into the building
such
college of sciences .
as
arts
the
and
Newdimensions of business at UnionBank
Graduacin,g sen iors ,ire offered the oppo rrun icy co become du: new kind of ban ker n<:<:dednow by Unio n Bank! T he bank where
10m orrow 's Bankin g is happ ening Today invites you co join us and e_arcicipatc in ou r llllStruccured management training program wh<:re you st¡t the p,Ke. Ste your Placement Director to<fay fo r an o n-c,tmp us intcrv 1cw .tppo incmcm \V. / c are ,111 <. -qua] OpJxmun icy cmp loycr.
Union Bank Representatives will be on Campus Dec. 3, 1970
Poge4
Readers write Editor:
Readers write
Soccer needs your help
May I take advantage of the courtesy of your columns to draw the attention of your readers to the existence of another football team at Utah State University? This team plays association football, sometimes referred to in this country as soccer, to distinguish it from the local sub-species. The USU soccer team has just completed the first half of its current season program, with a 5-3 victory over BYU. This brings its record to 6--0, with 39 goals for and five
against. Association football is, of course, regarded as a minor sport at this university. The team is by no means unhappy with this situation: the moral support of regimented files of frenzied acolytes is not necessary to enjoyment of the sport: nor are halftime parades of legs, blotchy red and unattainable, thought com patible with the pleasant calm of a soccer game .
Editorial
Students bleed for Buzzer Among the attributes one hopefully learns through a college education is common sense. But evidently not. The Buzzer staff was allotted $16,000of student funds from ASUSU. But that's not enough in their eyes. They are scraping for more money, this time through a one dollar reservation fee for the yearbook . And if that 's not enough, they're also peddling last year's Buzzer for 50 cents in the University Center. How sad it is when a publication founded for students can't find some way to obtain additional funds without bleeding students for more money . They might be so daring as to solicit excess revenue from a well used medium of income - advertising. Maybe we are expecting too much in asking the Buzzer staff to solicit ad space in preference to bleeding students who have already given up $2 per head for the book through their activity fees. What's another dollar between us fellow students, right Buzzer? After all, students might as well pay three dollars as two. They'll never miss it .
~"
Incidently , if you want your photograph in the yearbook it will cost you another $2. Let's see now. -That 's $2 from activity fees, another dollar for the reservation
fee and, oh yes, another $2 for a photograph. Add it up and you get 5 - $3 of which is over and above the $2 taken from the lump sum paid at registration . Any way you view the situation, the same dollar signs stick out. Too bad students must absorb the brunt of the Buzzer 's financial ineptness. What about the student who unwillingly donates his $2 through his activity fees, but becomes fed up with the additional charges. He's simply out that money with no recourse. It is definitely time to survey the relevance of the yearbook on the modern day campus. Perhaps a public opinion survey should be administered to the student body to see the $16,000 funneled to the Buzzer should not be used elsewhere (rodeo team, soccer team), or reduce student fees two dollars per year. It 's your move, student government. You had better move fast so the same fiasco which took place with the Buzzer last year doesn't occur again. Or do you look forward to the staff peddling unclaimed $8 yearbooks again next year for 50 cents. Any way you figure it -- there is a lack of co '!!On sense on the bu">i ner s department of the yearbook . --Chris Pederson
Buzzer fee too much
Readers write
Academic moratorium to Frisco
Editor:
This nonsense of to pay a one reservation fee far Buzzer is a bune malarky!
Last year it was 50 and was considered a So to even it out, added an additional cents to last year's fee hoped students foolish enough to pay
From what derstand, there '111f number of books left as I am sure will be case again this year,
Editor: The "academic moratorium" (Student Life, Nov. 25, page 4) was a complete success. The short vacation did wonders for the masses of volumes at Merrill. But for those who na<1 planned on thinking about finals, terms papers, and "scholarly things," San Francisco wasn't too bad anyway. Of course, some people will bitch about anything, right Bob?
It used to be possible for USU students to watch, with appropriately disciplined appreciation, their winning fpotball team in action on the pitch next to the High Rise dormitories. This is unfortunately no longer the venue of games ; the turf Scott Greenwell on this pitch was removed, History Graduate Student piece by piece, a fortnight ago, by the minions of the administration , and transported to an unknown destination . We should like formally to wish it the best of fortune in its new life, should it survive. We were, providentially, able to obtain at very short notice the use of a field east of the LDS dormitories . Our last two games were played there , and we are hoping to use it for the resumption of our program in the spring . The object of this letter is two fold. First, we feel that there may be in the University some who, from previous infatuation or for the charm of novelty, would be interested in playing football. Any such person would be made more than welcome if he got in touch with Mike Odell at 752-
fee." I da:-e you to print letter as I feel ce will draw similar from other students.
1487.
Secondly, we should like to enlist the support , should it prove necessary, of public opinion for the continued survival of the team , with elementary requisites such as a pitch, in at least the modicum of Om·,· Al!ain ... 11 Hi,1,11,· ... peace . \\'ra111N'fl in a \h ·•h•r~·... Mark Westaby I11.,itft· an Enignm.. . Soccer Team
Page S
Quebec issue to be debated Young Socialist Alliance is sponsoring a discussion of the situation in Quebec, today at 1:30 p.m . in the Sunburst lounge. Participants in the discussion will be Dr . William Lye of the USU History Department and Philip Courneyeur of the Lique Soclaliste Ouvriere (League for Socialist Action) in Quebec. Lye from Canada Dr. Lye is a Canadian citizen, although he considers himself a 'westerner' because he has not
been in Canada for many years.
Jobs opening in Washington for Applicants
Writes For Socialists
Applications are now being solicited for traine e positions in Washington D.C. and in a large number of federal agencies throughout the United States. These jobs will be for sop hom ore and junior students in engineering, mathematics and the physical sciences during the summer.
Courneyeur is a member of the Central Committee of the LSO and a writer for "La Lotte Ouvrier," a Quebec revolutionary socia l ist newspaper . He was arrested during the War Measures Act for
The placement center is now recieving copies of most Federal Civil Service job announcements a pp licable to college level positions . Standard forms and cards requ ir ed for application and tests are also available.
However, he is interested in Canadian politics and follows events as time allows. He has expressed his opinion that the separatist movement in Quebec although res ulting from real grievances is not the soluti on to the probl e ms of the Quebecois .
AIN
illegal distribution of socialist election literature . He supports the se parat ist movement of the Quebecois .
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Announc eme nts recently received include instructions for " Summer Jobs in Federal Agencies" and the "Federal Service Entrance Examinations.'' V arious reference material concerning careers with the Federa l government are on hand . If stude nts or faculty members have questions ~ about federal employme nt the Placement office may be able to help. The best chance for employment is through immediate and ear ly application . If interested, ask for information about announcement WAP 915 and No. -U4 at the Placement offic e in the UC .
atheringset by Dixie club
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SAVE MONEY. Buy from Ken tires at cost; Auto Parts , wholesale. Call 752 -2605. (1 -11) 1962 Ford pickup. Good condition. 52,000 mile s. Call 753-1669. (11 -3 0) SMITH & WESSON 22 automatic pistol. 7 ¾" bar rel, S&W micrometer click adj. sights. Adjustable trigger pull and backlash . Muzzle brake & barrel weights in clud ed. Less than 3 months old. Cost $132.00. Make offer . Call Nick - 753-0352 or 7524100 Ext. 7436.
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These Air Force ROTC cadets from U.S.U learned to fly in the world 's finest training plane . So con you. Each has soloed in a modern , Jow wing Piper Cherokee , and each ha, learned from one ol the government-liceMed flight instructors pictured with them. So can you .
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Dixie club , a recently formed Dixie College Alumni organization consisting of University students and local residents , is planning a reunion Dec. 4. The gathering is scheduled for 7 P .M. at the University of Utah East In stitute Complex, South Chapel in Salt Lake City. Former Dixie stu dent s presently attending Weber , BYU, U of U and USU are expected to participate along with r eside nt non-student alumni.
Aviation i, tho
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Outlined as an informal "get together", the club hopes to make the reunion an annual event . The tentative program consists of an unstructured "gabfest" and game session, with refreshments and musical entertainment beginning at 9 P.M. The party committee expects an attendance of 200-300 people. Approximately 100 former Dixieites are presently attending classes at Utah State.
Two girls to share apt. with 2 othe r girls . Close to Campus. 675 E. 5 N. No. 2. Call 752 -0196 (1-2) 4 stock 15 inch wheels for jeep. 752 -5146 . (12 / 2)
-FORRENTFurnished 2 bedroom Apt. for boys. No smoking. Call 72-8337 after 5 p.m. (12-9) Apt. for rent. 2 boys or 2 girls. Kitchen & Bathroom. $60 -cheap . 220 Preston Ave . Apt. No . 2. (on the island) NO RESTRICTIONS . (12 / 2)
Monday CC Room
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We buy and sell most ari thing. We have used furl ture, antiq ues, radio T.V.'s, Beds, desks, et 173 So. Main. 753-3071 Dependable child ca ] Call 752-9600. (11-3
SPENCE STUD IO ,;Po traits of Distinction ) Give a photo of yourse this season. Drive 01 and save. 2555 N. 8 I 752-1254 (1 1-3 Cuddly puppies looki for homes . Call 75 3127. (12/ Small Loans: on gun jewelry, etc. THE TRADING POST 675 No . Main .
CACTUS CLUB
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Monday 95c pitchers _with coupon
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November 30, 1970
Page 6
Ag wrestlers to meet BYU,
CentralAuto Parts Big Discount CarStereo Craig Bigelow (1 year guar,)
Idaho St. squad this week Utah State's wres tling team swings into actio n this week when they travel to Idaho State Universit y to meet the Bengals Thursd ay night. The Utag grapplers wi ll return h ome Friday for the home meet ina u gura l against Brigham
$1.00 off on All Tapes 321 North Main
Young.
With football season out of the picture, Coach Bob Carlson will inherit heavyweight hopeful Wes
[iiiusKY1
Miller. Miller, a reserve center on the grid team, is only a sophomore and Carlson in beaming over the prospects of having Miller in the lineup Thursd ay.
I CITYSERVICE I 25c Car Wash SELF SERVICE PUMPS Compl ,ete Service
Lindley Hurt Freshman
Chad
Lindley,
an
early season hope to rmthe 1-42 ~ pound bracket, suffered a knee injur y last week and will definit ely not participate
1045 North Main
for two
mor e weeks. Th e younger broth er of co•captai n Gary Lindley, Chad re-injured the same knee he had operated on last spr ing. Theon Merrill, ironically Lindle y's teammate in high school, will take over the 142 pound spot for the time being. "Idaho State has two Junior College All-Americans. Dlus a wrestler who finished third in the nation last year," Carlson warned. "We are expecting a real tough go up there." The match with BYU will be held in the New Assembly Center .. the team is moving in the re to practice already. Carlson also noted that the new mats for both matches and practice , have arrived and will be in use for the hom e opener. The new mats are exceptionally larger than the old cus hions.
As of last week, the probable starting lineup for USU consisted of: Craig Brimhall at 118; Ken Coleman at 126; Gus Lindley at 134; Theon Merrill at 142; Sam Bes si ng er at 150; Lee Thompson
Here's wrestling schedule for
· 1970 -71 campaIgn Utah State's 70-71 Slate at Idaho State Brigham Young Beehive lnvltation&I At Utah
Ricks College Weber State San Francis co St. At Weber State Montana State At Ricks JC Idaho State Metropolitan St. MIWA at Pocatello Boise Stat e At Chico State At San Fran. St. So. Utah State Air Forc e NCAA District NCAA Finals
CO-CAPTAINS Gary Lindley (left) and Sam Bessinge r (right) will be in the lineup Thursday night as the USU wrestling team opens its season against Idaho State in new Assembly Center. at 158; Wayne Miner at 167; Wes Miller as the he avyweig ht . Both the 177 a nd 190 pound classes are question marks, with
Tryouts for USU's women's basketball team will be held November 30 and Decem ber 8 and 9. Miss Fern Gardner , supervisor for women's extramural sports, encourages anyone interested, to be at the fieldhouse at 6:00 p.m. on these nights. From those trying out, approximately fifteen gir ls will chosen to play on two teams representing Utah State at various spor tsday at different colleges a nd universities. In past extramural activity, the women's vo ll eyball team th ~=~~~~nt:t~r~:u~;~ 11 ~0 ~~: nament, held in Denver, Colorado. At this contest, USU's "B'' team took fi rst place, winning nine out of their ten games. Louise Murch, a sopho more on this team, scored the most points for the Aggies, with forty-seven points earned throughout the tournament. Other members of this team include, Diane Clark, Bonnie Baird, Kaye Lynn Terry, Shelly Summ ers, Janell Marriott, Lois Elkington, and J anet Ry an. At thi s same tournament, Utah State's "A" team took fifth plac e. P layers on this team are, Br e nd a Merkley, Ann Allred, Faye Rex. Em ily Call, Ch e ri e Nielson, Susan Wilson, Margaret Nielson, and Leslie Dodd.
Snooker-Suds-Pool 11 tables draught 1Sc
*
credit i•welers
S. E. Needham
Cage team ready
Probable Lineups
Dec . 3 Dec.4 Dec .11 Dec.17 Jan. 8 Jan. 9 Jan .15 J an. 21 Jan . 22 Jan. 23 J an. 29 J an. 30 Feb. 5 Feb . IO Feb.13 Feb.13 Feb. 19 Feb. 20 Mar.12 Mar.25
COME TO WHERE THE GATHERING IS
Freepool tuesday night
*
THE OWL 38 West Center
Jim Johnson, Bob Clements, Lou Leyba, Joe Corey, Randy Christensen an d Ke n Kaannegaa rd as distinct possibilities .
student life means. NEWS
Come to where
7
0
engogeables"
are happiest
s~eedh.a>n,
EASY TERMS
~
•~
CR EDIT
A Warm Welcome is Extended to All Students, Faculty & Guests
From The
WALNUT ROOM RESTAU RANT OUR SPECIALITIESARE Fish & Chips
Aggie Twist
Tender Fillet of Halibut, and Tart er Sauce
Ham and Cheese served on a delighlfvl Twi1t Roll
With French Friel
$1.00
r
Fries , Tosud
Breaded Veal on Toast , French Fries , Salad
Spencer Roo,t of Beef serve d with PotatoH Vegetable and Salad
Gravy $1.35
Drening . 80c
Deluxe Hamburger Served with French Frie. .
. . $1.30
Grilled Crab Delight Gn11ed Crob Sandwich Fri11t1
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Two Ham bur ger Pattie. . M e lted Cheeu Lettuce Hrved with French FriH
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DESSERTS F-ruitPM.. Craom Pie
CHOICE OF BEVERAGE Coffee , Tea, Orange , Root Be.,,
$1.25 $.50
CHEF'S SALAD BOWL LARGE TOSSED SALAD .
with ,oils and bvtt.r
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November 30, 1970
Page 7
Ag-Buckeye debut: everyon e ready Greg Hansen Sports Editor It was like waiting for Christmas, but for som e 10,200 area basketball fans, Utah State will finally christen the new cage season tomorrow in the sparkling new Assembly Center. Coach LaDell Andersen's Aggies, ranked in the top ten in numerous cage polls throughout the land, will have its cage arsenal on the floor at 8 p.m. to meet Big Ten's Ohio State Buckeyes before a sellout crowd. The Brooklyn Bomber , Marvin Roberts, will spearhead the casaba charge for Utah State, although he'll receive an abund ance of aid from junior star Nate Williams and sophomore cornerman Robert Lauriski.
Love May Get Call
SUPER MARVINROBERTS is one of the top players in the country and will inaugurate his senior season tomorrow as Aggies play host to Big Tens Buckeye .
The battle for starting pivot duties is over and sophomor e Lafayette Love is the apparent winner. Although Coach LaDell Andersen has tabbed no certain lineup as yet, Love will probably start along with Roberts, Williams, Lauriski and letterman guard Jeff Tebbs. The Big Ten Buckeyes have an all-American candidate of their own, 6-3 Jim Cleamons who averag ed 24.3 last winter. Cleamons will be joined by two sophomores in the starting five , 6-11 Luke Witte and 6-1 playmaker Allan Hornyak. Utah State will have a busy month of December, especially the se first two weeks. After tomorrow 's Ohio State test , West Texas State comes to town on Wednesday, Utah's Redskins on Saturday and then Sant a Barbara, Gonzaga and St. Francis next week. The logjam of games may present a stamina problem to the Aggie starters but this is whe re the Utags plan to capitalize on most foes . Andersen 's bench is loaded with talent and experience. Junior letterman Ron Hatch (6-4) and Terry Wakefield (6-2), plus senior swingman Ed Epps (6-3) would have to be considered among the best 'bench-men' in the country.' -Add sophomores \Va lter Bees (6-9), Pat Coo ley (6-3) , Kenny Thompson ( 5-11), Bryan Pavlish ( 6-3) and Dave Andersen (6-6) and USU wi ll have no worries when it dips to the bench. Last year Uta h State finished 22-7 and was among the eight finalists in the country -- tournament wise. Coaches Andersen and Dale Brown have labe led 70- 71 as "potentially among the top five teams in the country," and th ose rumors about contending for a National Championship are all true!
Probablestarting lineups Ramblers unveil Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Forward Forward Center Guard
r_.........1
UTAH STATE AGGIES Robert Lauriski 6-7 Marvin Roberts 6-8 Lafayette Love 6-10 Jeff Tebbs 5-11 Nate Williams 6-5 OHIO STATE BUCKEYES Wendell Heximer 6-6 Mark Minor 6-6 Luke Witte 6-11 Allan Hornyak 6-1 _Jim Cleamons 6-3
Soph. Sr. Soph. Jr. Jr. Jr . Sr. Soph. Soph. Sr.
cage talent vs. Wyoming JC five Reporting: Preston Petersen Asst. Sports Editor Following their outstandi ng performance against the varsity the USU freshmen open the regular seaso n tomorrow night against Western Wyoming Junior
College.
(JWft,...
photo) .
NATEWILLIAMS, USU's all-American candidate will open his second season on the Aggie hardwoods tomorrow against OhioState.
Before the varsity-freshme n game, this years frosh squad looked weaker than the previous )[ears squads. The frosh lack the big man that they have had in the past (Love, Bees) and it was thought that this would hurt their rebounding. Things looked different in the game however as the frosh held their own against the bigger varsity. Glen Hansen was the muscle on the boards as he wasn't afraid to let the varsity know he was there , Jim Boatwright, though not a~ stocky as Hansen, was great not only as a rebounder but as a shooter. Boatwright, a high school allAmerican, has a great jump shoot from the top of the key, an unusual trait for a big man. jump shoot from the top of the key, an unusual trait for a big man. In contrast to the varsity which is a forward - dominated team, the freshman are loaded with guards. Gary Erickson is the leading guard following the game. Known as a great shooter in high school, Erickson didn't disappoint the USU fans. Scoring ten points in his college debut, Erickson showed more control than he did in high school. He made great shots from almost impos sible positons with great players on him . Imagine what he will do when he has freshmen quality opposition guarding him . Kent Baugh and Dan Palle y
RON HATCH has waged an excellent fight for sta rting berth in practice and will be key Aggie performer in opener tomorrow . seem to be the leading contenders Clint will be returning home to for the other guard spot. Baugh face former team mates and with a year more experience at opponents. Kent Baugh, Clint the Air Force seem to be the Anderson and varsity player leading contenders for the other Robert Lauriski played together guard spot. Baugh with a year on the Logan High School team more experience at the Air Force that took second place in the 69'. Prep School has better defensive Wyoming will have five letcapabilities but lacks the offense termen returning and three that is needed. Palley on the games under their belt. Last other hand has good offense and Friday they played College of good defense. Allred is playing in Eastern Utah. the forw ard-guard category and What type of offense and is working hard to break into the defense they use will be a surstarting line-up. Neal Mathews prise to everyone, including the and Ronald Black are keeping the coaches. With most of the J.C. rest honest. opponents what they run will be unknown until the tip-off. Western Wyoming is a rather With t he extra game exunknown team to mos t fans. One perience and the letterman member of the squad is head Western Wyoming should be coach LaDell Anderson' s son. interesting.
November 30, 1970
FPage 8 The Office of Ad missions and Records has announced that all students who pre-registered for winter quarter can pickup their class schedules in Main 6 beginning Tuesday, December 1.
On Campus Baha' I - Friends will hold their weekly meetings on Wednesday, starting Dec . 2 in UC 313 ! at 8 p.m. t Dash Plaques - Anyone or 1 dering plaques at the Edgar Allen · Poe rallye should contact Keith 1 Hill at 752-2361. : Pledges -All Greek sororities • and fraternities will hold a · workshop for the pledges Saturday. This is to be held in the Business building and starts at 10 a.m. Theatre tryouts - Tryouts !or Stop The World I Want To Get Off will be held Wednesday and Thursday at the FAC little theatre at 8 p.m . Bring music to sing. Buzzers - the 1969 70 Buzzers will be sold beginning today until Friday. They will be sold in the UC basement from 11: 30 a .m. to 2:30 p .m.
Drop classes by Tuesday
...
Under
the new
regula-
tion which is being implemented for the first time this quarter, a student cannot drop a class after the 45th day of the quarter ex-
cept for emergency reasons. Tuesday, Dec. 1, is the deadline for
dropping
loll
quarter
of classes .
Radio Club Meeting tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in the Juniper Lounge. Women's Week -The theme will be Windows Of Her Mind and committee members for the week are needed, if interested fill out application in Activity Center . The Group - Forum for
What a Delightful Gift A Kenekelon Wig His or Hers ora Gift Certificate
women presented its initial discussion today at 12:30 p.m. in the Sunburst lounge.
Stan Ali.n 752 -7556
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Lower rates for good Drivers .. .
For Students (Age 15-22)
Protect your belonging s against fire , theft , vandali1m , smoke , water domage and many other perils . $4 000 coverog e a s low as $21 .00 per year .
Spec:iol discounts for • Good students • Driver education • Second car in family • Marrted dudents
• $10 000 death benefit only $4 monthly • $20 ,000 death benefit only $7 monthly • Ideal for protpective missionaries . ROTC cadets -single or married
'StateFann is all you need to know aboutinsurance.' THEINSURANCEPLAZA 150 East 4th North
Logan, Utah