Show May 28 1975 8 Page Design show ice cream makes in Salt Lake spring comeback held Saturday by Pat Bean Information Services Darrell Young For Student Life Utah State University and University of Utah students By presented a fashion show and luncheon Saturday at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City The students modeled clothing of original design they made themselves Margo sun-bathe- rs fashion Kramer coordinator from the Broadway narrated the presentation and served as one of the three judges for the competition part of the show The other judges were Norma Hoge clothing and design consultant and Robert McDonald marketing direction and national salesman for Pike Mfg Co in Salt Lake With the arrival of spring all the things that go with this season have come — bicycles softball an$ of course Ice cream cones The lines are getting longer outside the animal industry building with people waiting to buy ice cream cones Dr C Anthon Ernstrom head of the department of nutrition and food sciences could not answer definitely how many ice cream cones were sold in a week Gazing out his sunlit window he said about a hundred gallons of ice cream are manufactured a ft fashion design student made last minute preparations for Q show held in Salt Lake City Saturday Students USU Child Development Laboratory Students willing to attend classes By Cynthia Tom For Student Life For four days a week there are some students who are more than willing to attend school here at USU even if it is spring quarter These students attend class two and a half hours per day Monday through Thursday and are between the ages of three to five years old This set of unique students is part of the USU preschooler program known as Child the Development Laboratory The Child Development Laboratory is designed to help train teachers in childhood education and child development and gives children an opportunity to learn and grow with other children their own age Dr Carroll Lambert USU professor and head of this laboratory has worked with this program for 15 years Dr Lambert said that the main emphasis is to work with the children and help them gain ex “concrete first-han- d perience Any child is eligible to be enrolled in the preschooler program Parents fill out an application form and their child’s name is placed on a waiting list as of the date the application is received “It used to take two years to get in but now with so many different programs it doesn’t take that long It takes from two quarters to a year” Dr Lambert said In spite of this she said that they have never reached the bottom of the waiting list and that the summer school classes have been full since the first of April There are 20 students enrolled per class each with 10 boys and 10 girls The staff consists of one supervisor and four student teachers per class There is always a one to four ratio between the teachers and students and many times it is smaller than fhis Dr Lambert said The cost per quarter for the child is $30 and the child can only be enrolled for two quarters due to the number of applicants on the waiting list One of the parents of a child enrolled at the school Mrs Loran Wanlass Paradise Utah drives in 15 miles daily to bring her daughter to school “I wanted to see how she would adjust to a school situation She never had been in with a group of children before and I wanted to observe and see how she would react” Mrs Wanlass said Mrs Wanlass has already had her son enrolled in the program “I don’t know how I would have raised my children without it I felt it was important for both of my children but important for different reasons” she said Another parent Mrs Janis Cox of Logan has her third child enrolled in the program and her fourth child is bn the waiting list “I think it is an excellent experience and I think it is an opportunity that all children should have if they Cox said can” Mrs The program provides activities that the children can’t experience at home she said “I think the program has helped my daughter feel comfortable being away from me and helped her open up a bit” Mrs Cox said She said that her daughter will be more prepared to go to school without being uneasy about being away from home week and sold in gallons halfgallons quarts or in ice cream cones “We receive our rush periods for ice cream during the summer fall and spring but ice cream is still bought in the winter” Ernstrom said Raising his eyebrows he said they try to make a dozen or nore different flavors of ice cream to choose from “Our ice cream does taste good because it’s made without adding hydrogen peroxide to the cream as a preservative like the makers do” Ernstrom said He said they don’t need a preservative because we don’t make a lot of ice cream and what is made is sold and eaten “Pasteurizing our milk is all the preservative needed along with keeping the ice cream frozen” he said He said he was not certain how long ice cream has been made at USU but it has been several years com-meric- This year is the first that food sciences took over the operation from dairy science Ernstrom said “There is a university-owne- d dairy farm from which we get our milk” he said Ernstrom said the ice cream operation was a profit-makin- g venture on the university campus self-supporti- “We’re proud of our ice cream here but we also sell other dairy products such as milk Cheddar cheese and cottage cheese” he said High rise carpet causes commotion installation to wait for summer quarter by Valerie Hodgson For Student Life The women’s high rise has seen several changes in policies and accomodations this year Most of these are designed to make the dorm more attractive Lila Garr director of women’s housing said The most recent addition to the high rise is earpetkig for each -- room It was decided last quarter that the dorm would receive the carpeting Cheryl said Colors were ordered to match the drapes “We didn’t know where the noise was coming from when they first started” Cheryl said “But the noise has caused quite a hassle” Men began putting in carpeting seventh floor because there are more empty rooms up there Cheryl said That evening Mrs Garr said she received several “angry on “They started laying the carpet in the 20th (of Sacchini high assistant said i's May)” Cheryl rise student DritlgorlGisd H p§s 956 N£th E Logan Completely furnished 2 Bed Total electric Air conditioned Apts Summer rates Make Fall reservations noW SEE MANAGER FROM 4:00 to 10 pm WEEK- DAYS AT ABOVE ADDRESS OR CALL phone calls from girls trying to study” She received a petition with over 100 signatures asking that they wait until after finals to lay the carpet “Several girls then started a petition asking them to continue putting in the carpet that the noise did not bother them” said Cheryl The final decision Wednesday was to wait until summer when no one is using the dormshe said “We don’t know how long the carpet has been here or why they didn’t start sooner” Cheryl said “But nobody really wants the noise and hassle so close to finals” “The carpet really looks great the rooms” said Davette Meyers seventh floor high rise resident “It’s too bad everyone else complained” in ORANGE BLOSSOM Engagement Rings 752-847- 4 r: smnmm sosari? zzzDi ) DOC 3UC formerly Crow’s Nest ypn0ybout ghotj ft ¥1 firrmJ j STEAK DINNER FOR A BUCK !!! 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