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Show Page To Daily Utah Chronicle May 8, 1974 SOXES UN meet Model see Eight Eight University students became representatives of the United Kingdom in a mock-Unite- d Nations FREE DELIVERY& INSTALLATION $9.00 per month 561-384- 6 Call If you are married, you may be ... that is, if you are going to school a place to live. We invite you to consider Married Student Housing o better start planning now! If you do, you had o Now is the time to apply for housing next year. Contact: Married Student Housing Office 1945 Sunnyside Avenue, 581-866- SLC 7 k United Kingdon should vote, we just had to make a call, " Parry said. "We found out that they on abstain just about everything." "The United Kingdom tries to stay out of most stuff, because they figure they created most of tru- - problems in the world." Parry was proud of the preparedness of the group. "We did a lot of research before we went back there, and I'd say we were one of the most delegations there. Parry sees participation in these types of conventions as a way for students to get outside the University and get fresh ideas, as well as make sure the University is represented. He is well-prepare- d Deadline's soon for top magazine posts Publications Council is still accepting applications for editor and business manager of the University Magazine. are in the Applications Chronicle office (Union north wing) and at the Union main desk. The applications should be 1974-197- 84108 to Parry, the University has not been a regular participant in the national MUX meet, but his acquaintance with the former ambassador from the United Kingdom sparked his interest, and he appeared before the ASUU Assembly to request funds for students to attend the convention. The SI 800 did not cover all expenses, however, and Parry said the trip cost each student about $200 additional. In all. 72 colleges from around the United States attended the convention, and each was assigned a nation to represent. The University requested the United Kingdom because of Parry's ties with the New York Embassy, and was assigned to represent that nation in the General Assembly. one-wee- in trouble! and need n According Anytime General Assembly held in New York in mid-pril. Mark Parry, Chris Owen, Jim Poulson, Drew Dow sett. Will McGregor, Raymond Diehl. Bill Holy oak and Dave Stephens attended the Model United Nations (MUX) gathering at the Statler-Hiltosponsored by the National Collegiate Conference Association. The eight students received $1800 from ASUU to attend the convention. "The connections really paid off," said Parry, who was "grateful for all the help we got from the Embassy staff." Parry said that, for him, meeting the staff from the Embassy was the highlight of the stay. "We had a big advantage over other delegations because of the help we had from the Embassy," Parry said. "While everyone else was using last fall's information, we were able to get information dated only two days before." The student delegations, as part of the simulation, are expected to vote as would the country they represent. Here, again, the ties with the embassy were handy. "If we had a question about the way the executive secretary of the Council, at his Union office by May 9. 5 returned to Phil Bernal, Interviews will be held on May beginning at 4 p.m. Applicants should make an appointment for an interview when they return their completed 15, applications. anxious to organize delegations to the MUX conventions next year, and has requested funds from the ASUU budget. Finance Board cut funding from the group in its proposed budget, but the MUX delegation may still get funds when the budget goes through the executive committee or the Assembly. Otherwise. Parry will have to appear before the Assembly as he did last year, and request money from the ASUU contingency fund. Three MUX conferences are scheduled for next year in Los Angeles, Oregon and New York. Parry is particularly interested in the Los Angeles meet, which is the far west conference, and the nationals in New York. Clinic's got VD services The University Medical Center each Monday VI) Clinic meets from 5 to 8 p.m. clinic number 4, may be diagnosed in out-patie- where people and treated for the disease. The service is free to the public, and no appointment is necessary. All information regarding patients is completely confidential, and patients are categorized by numbers rather than names. According to one hospital official, 204 people have visited the clinic since January 1, 1974, and the majority of these have been "younger people." In addition to the service otfered at the University Medical Center, the Salt Lake County Health Department holds a free VD clinic every Monday, and Wednesday, Tuesday, 3 from 12:30 to p.m. p.m., Friday and every Thursday a.m. to 11 a.m. from 8:30 Session will aid translators The problems of the art of translating poetry will be treated in a special workshop to be held this Thursday from 4 to 6 p.m. The workshop, which will be conducted by professors in the Departments of English and Languages will deal with translating poetry from French and Spanish by studying specific examples. Students who have done any translations of French of Spanish poetry are invited to submit their work. Both the original and the translation should be mimeographed to provide about twenty copies. The discussion, 4 i "PIFFLE!" eeufcVE to be held in the English Department Lounge in OSH, will be conducted by Richard Berchan, Bob Mezey Luis Ix)renzo-Rivero- , and Hardie St. Martin. Mr. St. Martin, who is visiting the campus this month, is a translator of Spanish and Latin American poetry and fiction. Lorenzo-Riverand Berchan are professors in the Department of Language, and Mezey is a poet in the Department of English. Participants in the workshop should give copies of their translations to one of the instructors of the workshop before Thursday afternoon, if possible. Workshops on other languages and genres are being planned for a later date. well-know- n o we wet ear a NEXT YOU'LL SVALL FWTT OF-- A &RAND snickered Reginald have miles to go before sleep or concern myself with life insurance Wake up Reg Insurance is protection !v!e you re going those miles you have to go Insurance can play a big part m your hfe And the best time to invest is now Since you re young and m good health it'll cost a lot less Wondering about your financial future can get I pretty heavy-un- til you figure out what to do about it That s where we can help Stop by our Campus Office today and take advantage of being young - "WE y I I V Be TeiUM re's upe im otuer i - T T 1 J PROVIDENT MUTUAL oi pi j i. a r if ph. a Subsidiaries Providor Managefne'i! Company Provdo' Saies Company SCOTT PUR DIE Campus Representative Utah Agency, Suite 16 220 East 3900 South, Salt Lake City, Utah 262-543- 1 COME JOIN THE EVOLUTION THE PEACE CORPS AND VISTA NEED PIONEERS LIKE YOU COME TELL US ABOUT YOUR EDUCATION AND INTERESTS AND WE'LL TELL YOU ABOUT EVOLUTIONARY PROJECTS IN 3,000 COMMUNITIES HERE AT HOME, 69 COUNTRIES AROUND THE WORLD... JUST WAITING FOR YOU SEE RECRUITERS UNION CIRCLE BOOTH WED.-F- RI. fAE |