Ntoto by,_
STUDENT WORKER RECEIVES RAISE- University employees on an hourly waie received a pay increase recently. The increase was in accordance with
CC11we41
a Federal regulation that raised the minimum wage 15 cents last year and again this year.
Student employees Volume 68, Number 58
Utah State University, March 5, 1971
8 pages
Leader of Chicano ·s to give views -today Reporting:
the pie in they'll end up fighting against each other ."
Preston Peterson 'Life Writer
Froben Lozada, Chicano leader and head of the Chicano study program at Merritt College, Oakland, Calif., will be speaking today at 2 p.m. in the Sunburst lounge. Lozada recently expressed his views on current American problems in The Militant, a socialist newspaper. Lozada said that the ruling class in America is using racism and diversion of struggles to control America. He said that the ruling class turns the Blacks against the Mexicans and the Mexicans against the poor whites. "The greater the divisions the greater the control." Blacks - Mexicans
"They can come into Oakland and bring in a million dollars of pie from the Office of Economic Opportunity and set it down there for the Blacks and Mexicans to fight it out. The Mexicans will end up fighting the Blacks saying, 'We should get $300,000' and the Blacks will say 'We should get $800,000.'Instead of fighting the man who brought
Guevara A Criminal
Lozada said another trick is to always make the victim look like a criminal. "Zapata, Pancho Villa are made to look, in our eyes, as if they were criminals , and they keep pulling the trick on us." The people in Washington and elsewhere point the finger of accusation and say, 'Fidel is trying to export revolution.' In the meantime, this country continues to export counter-revolution. So they turn the tables on everything in order to continue to deceive the people." Liberals I
"We should be sick and tired of those liberals· coming in from Washington and Sacramento, coming over and embracing our leaders like Cesar Chavez and slobbering all over him and kissing him and saying, 'I'm going to quit eatii:ig grapes today.' They go back to Washington and defend the very system whose Defense department has made Vietnam the third greatest grape - consuming country in the world."
receive wage hike Student employees of Utah State have been given wage increases raising minimum salary to $1.60 per hour, In accordance with Federal regulations. The Federal law required 15 cents wage increases over the past two years which raised minimum wages from $1.30 to $1.60 per hour. The increase was effective Feb. 1, 1971. $1.90Maxlmum Maximum
pay
tor
un •
dergraduate students is currently $1.90 per hour. Wages In excess ol the $1.60 minimum depend on special capabilities and need . According to John R. Williams, director of Financial Aid, students are given work eno ugh to pay for their education. He noted that raising wages would mean some students might work less hours to earn enough money to finance their education, and this was not the purpose of the pay increase. $1.80 Minimum
According to Williams, the majority of students receive the $1.60 minimum. Those doing more technical work requiring specialized training and experience receive the higher wages. Skllled Workers
Skilled or specialized workers may receive up to $2.15 per hour · with the approval of the Dean or Director under whom they work . Students with exceptional skills and - or specialized training or experience may be paid at rates over the maximum with prior approval of the Dean or Director and Department Head, documented by the applicant's qualifications and a Job description resume turned in to
the Personnel Olllce prior to a wage comnlltment. Grad Students Graduate students performing Jobs requiring special skills or training may receive up to $3.50 per hour, depending on the work and the degre~ the student Is working for. Graduate stude nts are hired by contract. Those having a regular assistantship or a research fellowship ate · not permitted to do additional work !or compensation beyoQd their contracts. Equal Employment Opportunities for all applicants is university policy . Jobs are to be given regardless of sex, race, age, color, creed or national origin. Foreign students mu st have a valid work permit as required under Federal regulations in order to work at USU . Students under 18 years ol age must also obtatn ·a valid work permit and must not be emp loyed !Jefore 7 a.m. or after 7 p.m. on school nights, and 10 p.m . on weekends.
Registration packets read1 Students who pre-registered for spring quarter can pick up their completed class schedules on Monday in the office of Admissions and Records in Main, room 3, L. Mark Neuberger, _ Dean of Admissions and Records announced. Fees can be paid at the controller's office during the period of March 8-19.
March 5, 1971
Page2
Ecology
GLAUSERS
Recycle Center officially opened In addition to old newspapers,
Reporting:
Ronda Rudd 'Life Writer
aluminum cans and Coors beer bottles can be taken to the center y,here they will later be picked up by the Jackson
Newspapers and aluminum cans can be recycled and used again, saving trees, minerals, and fresh air. The Logan Recycling Center was officially opened last Saturdav . The center is a small wood-{rame building located on the east side of Albertson's supermarket.
Distributing
Co.
and recycled. Everyone at Utah State and in the Logan area is invited to participate in the ecology project. Newspapers only, not magazines, should be in boxes or tied in bundles. Aluminum cans, which have rounded bottoms and no inside seams, are lightweight and should be smashed. Only
Coors beer bottles are to be returned, alld they must be reasonably clean, Without chips, and if possible, in paper beer cartons. LaMar Wood, sales representative of the Jacksoo Distributing Co., stated that the project was great and was enthused to see recycling get going in Logan. For every ton of newsaper recycled, 17 large trees tµ"e saved, which eventually results in more oxygen to breath. People
is where you can find a
are especially encouraged to use returnable bottles as it takes 100 years for aluminum to decompose.
HOT MEALand
a MOMaway
Any money received for the cans and newspapers will be used in other ecology projects such as environmental education of the public and enlargement of recycling programs. The center is sponsored by Earth People.
from home. 25 West Center
Applications for elections accepted now
CLOSEOUT
Notice of candidacy forms for all student offices can be picked up starting today at the University Center Activity Center. Filing deadline for these offices will be at 5 p.m. on April 6. Official campaigning will start at 6 a.m. on April 12. A change has been made in the election bylaws, this year. Outside campaign signs of any type will not be allowed. The primary elections will be on April 19 and the final elections on April 22 and 23. All those planning to run for an office should pick up a copy of the election by-laws in the Activity Center.
½ price or better
on
1970 Golf Items
*Clubs* Bags* *Shoes*
*
Al's Sporting Goods 46 West 1st North
Westminster College of Salt Lake City, Utah, an accredited foursyear institution, offers you an exceptional opportunity to ...
..,.~ >I
;?JU-r.J-
:iil",.,. i.__.
STUDY IN SPAIN NEXT YEAR
~byT-Co-.11
RECYCLE - Trees, minerals and fresh air are saved by recycling used papers and cont!Jiners. The recycling center opened last weekend just east of Albertson's.
Spanish Language and Civilization •
U. C. MOVIE
• Olher Semes1er Abroad cou rses ,n French . German . and Er,ghsti L11era1ur e and Cultur e w,ll be oflered For in tormallon on these or the Spanist, Semester Abroad, send in the coupon today .
FALL SEMESTER, 1971
SPRING SEMESTER, 1972
September 7 - Depart Salt Lake City September 8 - Arrive Rome September 9-22 - Free time or optional tour September 23 - December 18 - School Session December 20 - Depart Paris Arrive Salt Lake City
January 31 - Depart Salt Lake City February 1 - Arrive Paris February 3 - April 24 - School Session April 25 - May 9 - Free time or optional tour May 1 o - Depart Rome Arrive Salt Lake City
CURRICULUM Course offerings in introductory and intermediate Spanish language and in Spanish drama, literature, philosophy. history. economics. art and theater are fully coordinated with Westminster·s regular course curriculum.
Dean Martin Elke Sommer Sharon Tate plus Gang & Speedy Gonzales" ' Sat. Matinee 2 p.m. Friday & Saturday: 6:30 & 9:30
CREDIT
Starring:
45c Adivhy CardRequired
Professors from both American and European colleges and universities are included in the faculty to provide a broad and diversified academic background. ELIGIBILITY
"The Wrecking Crew"
--- ** * "Ou'r
FACULTY
I I
The credit issued by Westminster College for the overseas courses is transferable with approval from the registrar of your college or university.
Courses are open to (a) college students presently matriculated and in good standing at their college or university, (b) students enroUed and in good standing at Westminster College, and (c) high school graduates.
Return to:
Westminster Semester Abroad P.O. Box 1920
O Mr O Mrs .Q Miu
Salt Lake City, Utah 84110
My name is
I
I I
~,:~:::~~ me complete details on the Westminster semester courses abroad .
I
c,ry
L_____________________________ ~
N
JI
Page3
Allen Cook, newly elected chapter Duke of the
Intercollegiate
Knights, stands beside the IK symbol of Knighthood .
The Intercollegiate Knight
What's Sir Gallahad doing among this 'turned on' generation? Involvement in the larger issues of life has been the big thing of our generation. We've shown our disdain for armed conflict through the anti-war movement, we've campaigned for the liberation of women, and we've shown our concern for the degradation of the environment through the ecology movement. But while the Earth People are out organizing a movement against Wurlitzer's wigwam burner, and the Student Mobilization Committee is pressing for a student-approved resolution calling for US withdrawal from Vietnam, the Inter Collegiate Knights, service fraternity on campus, appears to be involved in activities that might be more in tune with the days when knighthood was in flower. IK's are the guys in white sweaters you may have seen checking ID's at the basketball games and usher at campus concerts and plays.
IK's also organize ASUSU elections, run the Book Exchange with the Spurs, coed service fraternity, and this year, they have directed a tour of the campus and the Logan area for foreign students new at USU. If one were involved with cleaning up the environment as Earth People are, one might have the satisfaction of working toward a 'noble' cause . Those involved with the SMC might have a similar satisfaction of trying to end the war . What satisfaction does an IK have? The services the IK's perform appear rather dull things to do. But apparently, some USU students think otherwise. IK membership has grown from ten to 40 during the last three years. What motivates an Intercollegiate Knight? Allen Cook, newly elected Duke of the IK chapter, answers below.
I believe the IK's are trying to fill a .need by giving service. It's not the kind of service that will change the world, but it is quiet and rewardin~ - like showing someone where to find seat at various functions held in the Assembly Center or the Fine Arts Center, or selling a student's books through ¡the book exchange, and giving him the money, for his old books . An IK's reward is a smile, a spontaneous "thank you." Most of our projects bring us in direct association with people; we believe people are very important.
We are challenged with projects of various kinds : Some must be done within a day's notice - such as managing a Bingo game at Casino Arabesque. Other projects are long range - like establishing a perpetual trust fund for University scholarships. IK's are motivated by worthwhile service more than praise and acclaim . In serving we are satisfying an inner need as well as broadening our educational opportunities. We are proud of being the oldest frate rnity on campus. We are proud of our accomplishments, and of the positions of trust we have earned.
Page4
The
NelU llnlcle.
WRapShoe "foy ToRMals
OUR
FLASH--$ALE Extendeded Through Saturday!!*
Posters • Brief Cases Acrylic Sets Water Color Sets • Oil Sets Pastel Sets Textile Color Sets Sculptural Tools • Luma Water Colors Filler & Type Paper • Letra Set Type
* * * ** *
*CHURCH BOOKS
(NOTE: Student Moving* Out For Textbook Sale!!)
CHILORENS BOOKS
COME VISITYOUR UNFRIENDLYBOOK STORE, ER, UH RATHER- YOUR FRIENDLYUNBOOK STOREII
the Textbook 753-1580
BUSH PANTS ARE
BACK in . 3 corduroy colors
463 North 2nd East
cu
Page 5
WANTED! early summer sunshine
Tan
,RAL
get a head start with our:
• Sunlamp Kits • Sunlamps •Timers
127So. Main
Ready For a
Change of
Photo by Alvis Upitis
"I had to do an editorial photograph for a photo illustration class. One of the possibJe ideas for the photo was the "Culture Boom" - more pizza parlors being built than libraries, etc . This brought to my mind the recent Student Life articles on library hours and funds, the stress on athletics at USU, and the recent Roger Williams concert climaxing the dedication of the Spectrum. The photograph is primarily a reaction to the full page ad showing Roger Williams praying in front of his piano." Alvis Upitis
Really new! Dark and light two-tone designs in soft, supple leathers . For the man who prefers masculine styling, the wide strap and buckle plus the cap toe add up to a look that goes so well with todays fashions. Pick up a pair soon.
$16.95
~
CLOTHES FOR EVERYONE Fourth North and Second East
Open 10:00to 7 :00 \1on. Thru Sat. ... Fri. 'til 9:00
_Page6
March 5, 1971
On Campus Delta Phi Kappa - Delta Phi Kappa Chorus will present their 9th an'nual variety show Saturday, 8:00 p.m., in the Chase Fine Arts Center . All proceeds will go toward their Eastern U.S. tour during spring break. Spectaculars Committee - A meeting will be held Tuesday, 3:30 p.m ., in the Caucus Room ot the UC. All members should
attend. Lutheran Students - A roller skating p a rty will b e held tomorrow , 6: 00 p.m . Those interested should meet at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church and bring money to pay tor skating and party afterward . Army ROTC Military Science department is now accepting applications for Army ROTC two-year program . All interested students should apply no later than March 15 in Room 104 of th e Military Science building . Additional information can be obtained by stopping in any ROTC office or calling 7521357. Witches A story of provocation and discrimination against you. "The Crucible" by Arthur Miller to be presented March 10-13 in the Chase Fine Arts Center. Religion In Life - The series will host Dr. Robert Beveridge . Thorasic Surgeon. This will be held Tuesday, 12:30 p.m., in the East Chapel of the L.D.S. Institute. Sierra Club - There will be a meeting of the Sierri& Club, Tuesday, 7:00 p.m., in th~ faculty
lounge of the Business Building. Local environmental issues and the proposal .of a plan of action will be discussed. All interested are invited. Elementary Student Teachers - All spring quarter elementary school student teachers must attend the orientation meeting on Tuesday, -4:00 p.m. in the Edith Bowen Auditorium. School and grade assignments will be given at this time. Te~~::: ~~e~~~p;;;e •~~~a}eu~~ tion," will be the topic of discussion in a meeting of the USU chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) which is open to the university pUb1ic and general public. Tuesday, 12:30
Hot Pants in leather · posters black lights black light paint set
Swagman
Club Star Light
p.m .• in the Sage Room. A paper on the subject will be presented by Grant Reese, chapter member and president, Utah Conference of AAUP.
New GrandView
Cafe
•
• 1scoming
April 9
Chinese & American Food
POLITICALADVERTISINGPOLICIES Rates: 90c a column inch
*
* Space deadlines:
Monday issue - 5 p.m. Thursday Wednesday issue - 5 p.m. Friday Friday issue - 5 p.m. Tuesday
* Copy deadlines: * $2 fee for all reductions, blow-ups, reverses.
Monday issue - 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday issue - f p.m. Monday Friday issue - 5 p.m. Wednesday
* ALLADS ARECASH IN ADVANCE For more information call Student Life- 752-4100- Ext. 7436
listen for our drums next v,eek and you'll hear all about
"MANANDHISWORLD" We will have facilities for:
* River Running * Archery * Ski Touring * Native photography (Sponsored by Student Activity Board)
March5, 1971
Page 7
Winner meets Utah State
.------PU YER
Utes, BYU vie for WAC title Report1n1:
GreaHamen Sports Editor Talk about basketball talent! How about the state of Utab? Utah State and Weber State -.Jit,ve already earned spots in the NC'Alt- ~gionals, wbile sister schools Utah and Brigham Young are battling for the remaining berth which will be held In the Spectrum in eight days. The Utes and Cougars are tied for the lead In the Western Athletic Conference title race, with 9...frecords each. The winner will do no worse than tie for the championsblp with UTEP , and chances are better than not that they will walk away with all the marbles and enter the first round playoff against the Aggies .
expressed pleasure with the progress of his team in the last half of the season. "We won't let our loss to BYU infiuence us a bit when we take the floor Satur• day," he said . "We feel that we've made great strides since that time , and we'll be pulling all the stops." The three Utes who have played such an important role for the past three seasons are guard Mike Newlin, forward Ken Gardner and center Jim Mahler. Combined, the veteran trio has accounted for 3930 points in their three years. Joining that threesome in the starting lineup will be senior Early •Peaches ' Laster and sopbomore Eddie Trail. Cougars Are Ready
Entire Sea10n
-ENDINGONEOF
THEMAINHING-UPS
All-American status now. Cosic takes his intimidating style of play into the fray along with standout junior Bernie Fryer. Fryer has been averaging more than 20 points per game recep.tly and forms a respected guard combination with senior Jim Miller . BYU will have to get some scoring punch from forwards Steve Kelly (19.0) and Phil Tollestrup (12.5) if the Cats are to beat Utab in Salt Lake City . Should UTEP sweep a pair of road games in Arizona, they 'd tie the Ute-Cougar winner for the title and necessitate a playoff to determine Utah State's first round opponent.
Communion with God is a natural form of communication. A woman relates how broken ribs were healed through . prayer . Broadcast this Sunday ove, many stations including: 9:30 KVNU 610 KC 10:00 KWHO 860 KC
A Christian
Science
r•dlo Mri"
GETSOME OF THEACT.ION
Although veteran head coach Each team bases its entire Stan Watts will miss the title contest following 12-hours of season on this single contest . It will be televised locally at I: 30 surgery for cancer last Monday, p.m. Saturday and the 15,000 seat the Cougars should be rarin' to arena on the Utah campus has go. Sophomore center Kresimir been sold out for months. Tbe Redskins have won JO of Cosic is the reason. There are the 6-10 their last 13 games. And BYU has some who believe a similar win skein. plus a 103-89 Yugoslavian will transform into win over Utah earlier in Provo. the best basketball p'layer in the country ... and he's not far from Utab coach Jack Gardner
Ken Gardner Utah Superstar
POSTERS · Pikes win frat trophy; Canadians lose upset
·vows
...,.,.,....
HAl1MAIK CAID _
15.North Main .
Pi Kappa Alpha claimed the Fratern .ity League basketball championship Tuesday night with a decisive -47-30victory over Sigma Chi.
Elsewhere in final week play, ·Joe's Boys whipped the previously undefeated Canadians 33-17 to throw the Club League into a sudden-death playoff ... which was played last night. Newman Center also won Tuesday night, nipping MASH 3837 for third place in the Club League. Pikes Waltz
BIG BLUES SHANTY Cozy, Comfortable PrWGte Booths 8jg8lues Menu
With Stan Petersen hitting four consecutive shots to propell Pi Kappa Alpha to an 8-0 lead, Sigma Chi was never in contention in the title game. The Sigs did not score a field goal in the first quarter and trailed 12-1 entering the second quarter. As Petersen cooled off, Dusty Fonnesbeck took up the slack, scoring 12 points in a reserv~ role. Fonnesbeck and Petersen both had 12 points to pace the victors. Sigma Chi, who had defeated the Pikes 31-30 last week to send the league into a sudden-death, were extremely cold from the field and had countless turnovers. Al Morgan paced the losers with nine points.
Warren Stars
coffee house ... a quiet place for meaningful dialogue ~nd entertainment!
RICHARDSHALL LOUNGE
Joe's Boys relied on the hot band of Joe Warren to club the Canadians . Warren scored 11 points to claim honors in that area as Joe's Boys had little trouble in gaining the victory. G. Martin had 13 points as Newman staved off a last-ditch rally by MASH for the win. MASH had closed a 38-31 lead with less than a minute to play and missed a shot at the buzzer that would have won it.
T.V. Repair SATURDAY MARCH 6th
on All Makes
Somers
70 West Center 752-6515
THE FOUR SEASONS SPORBCEffll 1055½ North Main Hoclaka • Triumph • Husky •Kawasaki
ti
Ceutiad/\i'$ Rates: T to 2 is.sues $.06 o word per issue 3 i11ues $.05 o word per i11ue 4 or more i11ues $.04 a word per issue Cash in advance or check mailed with ad . No ads placed by phone. Deadline : 3 day s before date desired . Lost & Found Free to S:tudents.
--- ·
FOR SALE-WANTED TO BUY: Used V.W. front or rear bumper (1964). Call Nick, 752(3-12) 4100 Ext. 7436 1969 Torino G. T. yellow vinyl top, P.S., A. T., 351 (3-12) V-8. 753-0053 $500 MATERNITY INSU RANCE $11. 57 month. $25,000 life insurance - $4.47 month. For information call or write John Willis 7529191 or 752-7830, 180 N. 1st E. Logan, Utah. (3-31) IN - look casuals. Cost $25 never used $13. Gray, size 9 ½ D. 752(3-5) 9004
1968 Mustang, Auto, V-8, (3-12) Air. 753-2390 . -FOR RENT -Wanted men to share apt . at 655 Darwin Ave. Call 752-7442 (daytime) or (3-12) 752-7737.
-FOR RENT -Apts. for rent. Boys-coup Jes. 1 bedroom , furnished, laundry room, swimming pool. N.S.-N.D. 752-2704 (3-10) WANTED: girl to share apt. spring quarter . Modern, Call 752reasonable. (3-10) 9774. Two Girls needed to share Apt. Close to campus. (3-5) Call 753-3811 --MISC. -GRADUATING? LEAVING TOWN? If so, get cash for all the odds & ends you were going to give away. We buy T. V. 's, beds, antiques , desks, etc . at the CASH SHOP 173 South Main Call - 753 -3071 (3-12) Small loans on guns, jewelry,_skiis, etc. THE TRADING POST 675 No. Main.
Cactus Club FRIDAY AmRNOON
- Brandy & Bobby will dance ·
95c pictures - 4 to 6 p.m. CC Room only Friday night ~ Live Music. Bond from Ogden.
2 Go Go Girls
March 5, 1971 .--------------------
Page 8 ,
Director tells A WS
Behind every"successful" man lsan understanding woman ••• or two ••• or th..-1
USAFoffers 'equality' Reporting: Peggie Lott 'Life Writer
"There are tens of thousands of jobs women can do in the armed forces ; and it is one of the few places where women are offered total equality and executive jobs ," said Colonel Jeanne M. Holm , WAF director, to an audience in the Sunburst Lounge Tuesday. She explained that women do
not have a separate division in the Air Force and that all jobs,
except those of combatants, ' are interchangeable with men. Salaries and promotions are equally gu'a!anteed tor both
sexes. WomenQuallly Any woman who is 20-21 years old, has a college degree, and passes the exams (the same that are taken by men) , is eligible for OTS (Officer Training School). She would receive a co mmission following three months of
training. After four years as a commissioned officer she would make $10,000 annually. "It is a fact of life ," Col. Holm said in relation to sexual equality, "that most women are not generally prepared emotionally or professionally for us efu l work after college graduation." According to her, this is a byproduct of cultural hangups. Role Experiences Change She predicted , however, that the women 's role will experience its most radical change since World War II in the 1970's. She does not feel that Women's Liberation is the cause of this, but it is simpl y eac h woman ' s individual desire to achieve and influence . There is a certain amount of uneasiness, she added, when a woman enters what has formerly been considered "a man's world." She feels this to be a cultural rather than a military problem and one man will have to become adjusted to .
Arthur Miller's play scheduled for opening Rehearsals for The Crucible are now underway in preparation for Wednesday's opening night in the Chase FAC theatre. The play by Arthur Miller is the third production this season of the Utah State Theatre. The Crucible is described as a portrayal of the horrors that followed a whole town's being swept into a hysteria by a superstitiou s belief in witchcraft. James Arrington will be seen as John Proctor, a young farmer with his stubborn search for justice in a time of fear . Peggy Patrick Garbis will enact the role of his rigidly upright wife . David Goodall will appea r as the overbearing deputy-governor of the colony who presides over the .. trial. John Beyer portrays a minister who becomes appalled at the hysteri a that overwhelms the village.
Mary Peterson Beckman a nd Rernard Whitney. The Crucible is Dennis David's master of fine arts thesis. David is a theatre student and the play's director. Setting and costumes are designed by Sid Perkes with Don Wood working as lighting director. Cathy Lynn Campbell is the stage manager. The Crucible will be presented Wednesday through Saturday with curtain time at 8 p.m . each night. Tickets are available at the UC ticket office and City Drug.
ELuon oouLo ... i'.ovi'Mv:~lv,FE A,
UNIVUISAL PICTURE• UCHNICOI.OR•
1i1CJ11
NOW
Feature Times 6,ao.a,10-10:00 Adults $1.75
...........
* ········•• ·••·· •••• :• .service * Attention Veterans with since Jan. 31, 1955
Addresses AWS
BISTRO Friday afternoon The Girls will dance Fri, & Sat. "Sound Advice" NO COVER
KEYis the only flight sch-I in Cache Valley currenty offering V.A, Flight instruction
'·····················~······'
Other Cast Members Other members in the cast include Martha Keeler, Christopher Hobbs, Vicki Fowler, Christine Ingleby, Marybeth Rasmussen, Cheryl Palmer, Jerry D. Allen, Kym Anderson, Sharla Quayle , and Patricia Day. Also appearing are Richard Conn, Bob Moeller , Ken Jenkins, Bob Walkingshaw , Tim Holst,
IT'SABOUTTIME It sare woald be great to !lave all tlle time yoa need for tlle tlllllgs yoa !Ille to do, And if yoar
readlllg won load Is keeping yoa from some of tlle filler tllillgs, llere's aa important saggestioL Evelyn Wood Reading Dyllallllcs will sllow yoa llow to read 3 to 10 times faster witll e.,.aI or better comprelle■sioL Once yoa•ve mastered
.. : !
.. •.. .... .... .... .... .... For further information .... on eligibility enrollment .... procedures etc. contact .... KEYAVIATION .. .... 752-9039 .... Logan Cache Airport .. r---------------------,,t .... .... ..___________________ J,.,. There is NOW V.A. Educational assistance allowance for flight training in Cache Valley.
Col. Jeanne M. Holm
··-
Evelyn Wood's method, yoar readla& Ud 1tHybla time will be drastically redaced. Yoa'II illlportut secrets of test•takiq Ud lie •te te keep ap better witll yoar stafies - as well u tllose social actlritles yoa'N 111111111& Hw. Tlae - that's wllat it's all alloat. Do ,_etldq aNat It IIOW,
NOW REGISTERINGFOR SPRING CLASSES For Information Call: 752-5478 or 752-4696 (after 5 p.m.)
Evel31n Wood Reading D31namies
bow•-•