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Show have involved hundreds of boys. Each boy was to be paid two dollars each night that he ushered and each troop was to send a team of five to usher at games that were drawn in a lottery. Each troop drew five games and one alternate. The boys must be in complete uniform to be able to usher, so many of them have just recently purchased additional items to complete their uniform in anticipation anti-cipation of this project. It seems that a student board, probably Campus Affairs Board, felt that only University students should usher' at basketball games, since it is a student building, built with student funds. Letter to trie Editor Something there is Editor: Think of the disappointment and disillusionment of these boys! What will they think of the Uni-' versity and its students? What about the University's public relations re-lations with the community,' which is supposed to be so important? im-portant? Let's hope that the students stu-dents will refuse to usher at these : games, so that these boys will not think that the University breaks' its promises. Steven L. Hudson I I, like hundreds of other students, stu-dents, park at the golf course parking lot. Surrounding the lot is a cabled fence about 3 and a half feet high. It is just the right height to be terribly inconvenient to cross over or under. Since the majority of buildings are south of the lot, most people must cross this cable at the south end of the lot to leave or enter. The purpose of the fense is to designate where cars can be parked and to retain them within that specified area. I'm wondering why the fence on the south end cannot be eliminated so as to allow the students easier accessibility to and from their cars. The removal would not hamDer the flow of traffic in anv x ... way and would make it easier for students to get to and from their classes. After all, is not the parking lot meant to expedite student's movement from one part of the campus to another. Gregory Gunn Scout's honor Editor: A dastardly deed has been performed per-formed by this University upon hundreds of young boys throughout through-out the Salt Lake Valley. Approximately Approxi-mately one month ago, the University Uni-versity offered the Great Salt Lake Council, Boy Scouts of America the opportunity to usher at University basketball games. This project is very similar to the one performed successfully by the boys at University football games just recently. Twenty-seven troops signed up for this opportunity which would |