OCR Text |
Show The Daily Utah Chronicle, Tuesday. May 11, 1976 Page Two Great Issues Ute netters finish third in tough WAC championship Edwards, beating him six games to love, but Edwards rallied in the second and by SUSAN MARSH Chronicle staff "It's sad that we didn't third sets win it, but we played extremely well and came as close as we could to winning it," remarked Coach Harry 6-- 7, singles 6-- 6-- 4, fell to BYU's in the semifinals match, 6-- 2, y 6, 6-- 4. 6-- 7. Ronnie Learner-Te- Williams Greenberg-Sherbeck- 6-- 3. 7-- 5. , d (ASU) downed 6-- 3, 6-- 4. Three Utes saw action in Saturday's singles final matches. Kent Crawford defeated Jeremy Cohen in the No. 2 (ASU), singles. In the No. 3 singles Jim Greenberg won over 6-- fell at BYU's John Bennett, the hands of Jim Greenberg, 6-- which saw Utah on top was University Surplus Property Sales Best Offer Basis Sale ends 10 a.m. on June 7-- 6-- 2, by SHARON SIDWELL Chronicle staff The three-da- y softball play-off- regional at the s, 0 Cottonwood Complex, ended Saturday with Arizona State 1-- 72 1-- 74 winning first place. Utah, the hosting school, dropped out of competition Thursday after two losses in the double elimination 69 1- 4-7- 2-'6- 7-- 6. , , schedule. " Arizona State pounded the Utes 19-- for their first loss. ASU won it in five innings due to the rule in softball. The Utes fared no 2 CASH & CARRY SALE ten-run-lea- Univac computers Used brick Electric motors 18 - 3 Slide projectors Electric typewriters H. P. White navy pants Calculators Hand tools Drapes Tape recorders Fuse breaker boxes Items may be seen 581-791- the "Great Issues in American Thought" lecture series at 8 p.m. in OSH auditorium. The series is sponsored by the University Department of Philosophy and the Bicentennial Committee. Dr. Peter C. Appleby, philosophy professor, will trace the historical com better d the second contest against Northern Colorado, with UNC shutting-ou- t Utah in WEEK'S in Bldg. 435 ponents of individualism and Frederick Herzberg, Distinguished Professor of Management, will follow Appleby's remarks with a contrasting viewpoint Moderating the discussion will be Paul J. Haanstad, philosophy professor. The lecture is free and open to the public. Dr. should be separated from Economist says federal aid won't help NYC continued from page 1 come to make default a difficult was to prevent a racial is not a good one, he said. revolt, he si"'1 As the cost structure is Some of the social services, including necessary being changed, the city day care centers and care for should file its municipal the elderly, he said, are being bankruptcy declaration in cut under the three-yea- r plan court, Campbell said. predicament, although the city's problems were set off by the short-terborrowing it did to keep municipal services going, he m claimed. These services include health care, hospitals and social welfare, which is an unusual burden for a city, he emphasized. Many of these services began or expanded under the The Daily Utah Chronicle ,,n Daily Utah Chronicle do not The opinions expressed on the editorial pages necessarily represent the v.ews o the Studentbody or the University administration Published oaily during tall wnter ana spr.ng Quarters, twc weekly during summer quarter (not mcludng test week or Quarter breaks! by Publications Council o the News E ad- Lindsey Sub University ot Utah scr.pt, ons $13 a year i including summer Quarter). 1$ an academic quarter AM sub ot address Forward all scriptions must be prepaid Two weens not.ce tor change ubscription correspondence to Subscription Wanager, Daily Utah Chronicle. Union UT Mil? Salt LkeCitr liuiidinq universitrot Utah, ministration in the 1960s when the main concern of both the state and the city THE CENTER FOR Ute hurlers Jan Thomas and Tracy Jaynes picked up a loss apiece in the series. 9-- ACADEMIC ADVISING 0. We Ute losses in regional play does not affect previously for qualifications their nationals, which rest on state standings. The softballers beat and Utah State and will represent Utah at in Omaha, Neb. May national play-off- .VVeber ate no hiring 6 registration advisors earned to work through the summer and . 12-1- part-ti- me through s. the coming academic year. Utah leaves Wednesday for Omaha with their first tournament game scheduled Thursday Sacramento. lications available against in Room 100 EWM LECTURES AND MEETINGS Union Bldg. The Mineral Science Building will officially become the Browning Mineral Science Building in ceremonies Tuesday at 10 a.m. outside the building's second floor entrance. Books and Banter will cover "A World Destroyed" by Martin J. Sherwin. The book will be reviewed by Dr. G. Williams of the physics department in OSH 255 at 9:55 a.m. 7 economic, religious political philosophies. of individualism thpnrv Women lose regionals, softball play-of- fs next 14, 1976 Novas Dodge Polaris AMC Matador (damaged) Ford Galaxie - 73 Plymouth Duster 0 Chev. 12 ton truck 2- - 70 Chev. 34 ton 4 x 4 truck 9 Dodge 34 ton 4 x 4 truck-- 7-- 5, Tom Mullin didn't fare as well against his oppenent from ASU, Ronnie Learner, 5 as he was defeated in the No. 5 singles. 6-- 3. Another seesaw match Jim 7-- 6 1-- 6, 6-7- 3-- Ute partners Mullin-Swee- t were defeated by Rocky Edwards of Maguire-Ja- y In the Arizona, No. 2 semifinals match, 2-- 6. 4. State's Ted Williams 1-- 6. Arizona's 6-- 4. 6-- 4, (New Mexico), Dave Sherbeck came on strong in the first set against of d Kleege-Nissle- The three Utah wins in the singles semifinal matches came from Kent Crawford, Jim Greenberg and Tom Mullin. Crawford moved ahead of BYU's Mike Nissley in the first set, but had trouble maintaining his winning in the second set, as Nissley took it six games to one. Crawford then repeated his first set performance by ousting his Arizona opponent, matches on Friday, three were Utah players eliminated. In the No. 1 spot was Tomovic Stojan defeated by Kim Garcia 4-- 6, of defeated Jan Eric Palm and Stellan but Bjork (ASU), Tomovic-Crawfor- 6-- 3, Tempe, Ariz. Utah pulled in behind BYU and Arizona State, who tied for first place with 15 points, and second place Arizona with 14. The Utes, with 13 team points, were followed by New Mexico with six. semifinal surprise 6-- 2. 7-- 7-- 5 6-- 1-- 6. some of the doctrines of from the Renaissance to the present in his speech "Individualism: What's Left of a Tradition?" "My question is whether now is individualism with touch of completely out the real world or whether there may be a spark of life left in it for the coming years," Dr. Appleby said of his topic. He believes the essential The traditional ideology of American individualism will be explored Wednesday in win over Pat Kearney Arizona. The doubles combo Sherbeck, It appeared that Drew Sweet had the edge on BYU's Chris Smith in the first set, with a win of but the Ute faltered to Smith in the remaining sets, James after the Ute netters brought home a third place finish in last weekend's WAC championships at In to Tom Mullin's Appleby to view individualism Due May 14th Tuesday. Denese Levertov will read from her poetry Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Marriott Library Auditorium. Students will sponsor a The American Society of speech by Dr. Richard Haskins at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. The meeting is open to all interested students and refreshments will be served. John Rothman, an American political advisor, will address Pre-Dent- al "Arab Propaganda and the Zionist Response" Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Union Auditorium. Sponsored by Hillel, the speech is open to the public. Jane Cooper will read from her poetry Wednesday at 8 p.m. Aristotle were still alive, we'd probably flunk him. If He'd be too old. Generally, the younger are and the better your health, the better your you chances. So, don't wait. Buy now, and, regardless of what happens in the future, you'll have protection. At the lowest rates possible. Stop by our office and let's talk over the benefits of buying while you're still in school. ART RASMUSSEN 200 E. 3900 SO. Suite 16 OFFICE - 262-543- 1 HOME 266-550- 9 PROVIDENT Cn MUTUAL " LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Home Office 4601 Market St , Ptiila . P 19101 Subsidiaries Providor Management Company Providor Sales tompany in the Marriott Library Auditorium. Great Issues in American Thought lecture series will feature Dr. Peter Appleby who will speak on "Individualism: What's Left of a Tradition?" Wednesday at 8 p.m. in OSH Auditorium. The American Revolution lecture will be delivered by Dr. Sung Bok Kim on "The American Revolution in Modern History" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in A AC. The Emeritus Club will give 24 University alumni Merit of Honor awards at its 29th annual banquet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. The Young Socialist Alliance class series topic Thursday will be "Detente vs. World Revolution Why We Oppose . Stalinism," Discussion and workshop will be at 7:30 p.m. in Union 311. The class is open to the public. Henry Taylor will read from his poetry Friday at 8 p.m. in the Marriott Library Auditorium. The Annual Joint Services President's Review will be Friday at 4:30 p.m. on Stilwell Field, Fort Douglas by the Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC detachments of the University. The Third Annual Planners Conference will discuss energy development, growth management and water quality Friday at the Salt Lake Hilton. Following a welcome address by Mayor Ted Wilson at 9 a.m., the first session will deal with "Ap- proaches to Local Government Organization and Management." Various sessions will be held through 3:30 p.m. Dale B. Carpenter, director of the State Division of Industrial Planning, will speak on future development of a petrochemical industry in Utah at the monthly meeting of the Higher Education, Government, Research and Industry Committee Friday at noon in Union 200. OV LU O jack Carlson U.S. SENATE Find out why Meet & ask questions Get involved Refreshments Tues-- May 96, 11 Union tlflO, 12' 12.05 QuesHons-532-21- 324 18 |