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Show Daily Utah Chronicle May 10. 1974 Page L"RL YOUR SPARK ARRESTER BL is C4 . K e.'vvk Aiwa t t - uorkim; correctly. a war park -- anvvr tvtore heaJnii: into a hruh or toret area nor are -- It voure ala: ;he eonJinon ot our park arroter, take wv.r ehivle to someone who know what kin J ot trouble o .vVk tor Renvir.her. a little extra eare only take a tew minute oi oar mr.e AnJ it eouM save a toret. , 0 1 Barber Si list Accllent Cuuini: h appoiiiimeiU i.i m 'i n s 1 I v (llxnn Porter Cathy Hat' Dat e Siendez WITH COUPON, STYLING 2 500. SO reg. 6 OFFER ENDS MAY 24, 1974 Jl t LOCATED ABOVE ARTIST'S WORKSHOP Susie Jim, "Miss Indian Utah" contest u inner. Top Roberta II all, second attendant. (Bottom a couple of interested spectators at the contest. Navajo girl majoring in elementary education was chosen as this year's "Miss Indian Queen" at ceremonies in the Union west ballroom Wednesday night. Susie Jim, a freshmen from Cow springs, Arizona, read a Navajo tale entitled "Kagle's Bed" for the talent portion of competition. Her first attendant is Deborah Yazzie, 19, of Yohatchi. New Mexico. She is a biology major at the University. freshman from The attendant, RoUrta Hall, a (iranger used Navajo sign language and dancing to perform "The A Susie is 'Indian queen' Student ricoxunU a 7L ALLIES JEWELERS Our People Make Us Number One d I)rd's Prayer." Lacee A. Harris, Indian Student Advisor on campus, was named "Outstanding Man of the Year" during the event and Shirley Reed, College of Social Sciences instructor, the "Outstanding Woman of the Year." at AIAA U students win honors University students won first place and two honorable mentions in the undergraduate division, and placed second in the graduate division of the annual (AIAA) Sixth Regional Student Conference and Paper Competition. The conference w as held at the University of California Irvine Campus, May in the possibility of a 45 percent reduction aerodynamic drag which could reduce fuel consumption by 22 percent at fifty miles per hour. He plans to present his paper at the National AIAA Annual Meeting to be held in January mentions in the undergraduate AIAA conference. Semi-Traile- division of the John Carruth and Robert Jerrard, graduate students at the University of Utah won the second place award in the graduate division of the I conference. a tryouts scheduled Tryouts for next year's Ute-Tahn- as will be hold May 16 in the Special Events Center arena at The tryouts will be preceeded by a three-daworkshop beginning on Wednesday and continuing Thursday and Friday. The workshop will be held in the SEC arena from 3:30 p.m. to 5 y president Jan a Adamsen said that there will be 20 opening?, 16 regulars and 4 alternates. Any female student who plans to attend classes fall or winter quarter is elegible to tryout, but it does help to have marching or dance experience. Although the if WW Ute-Tahna- 's 12 hours each day, practice they are able to travel with the basketball and football teams to several away games and model for some fashion shows. of AND 5ECOHE WWMMnann r WHAT YOU WOULD tiKE TO 3E FfNiSH Off A QUARTER OF V e REGULAR OR 5?EdAl INTEREST COURSES BEWz&V JM 25" ANP AUGUST 17 UNDERGRADUATE & GRADUATE STUDENTS WHO WfSti TV qiZADVATZ EARliER OR . PiCK UP EXTRA ClASSES, STltL s HAVE 77VE FOR A BEFORE p. fh vs ? 5CHCDL . . ., VACATION 3&5?N5 i SUtWZR SESSION BUUZTTft AVAfLABLE AT OF THE UTAH Itt ZPR.lL UNtlBKstTy BODj STORE nriTnrniirrnTiYil We've been full 5 p.m. p.m. m summer In YOUK YEAR.. sfuoy 1 1 i David Henderson and Paul Hoshousky, students at the University, won honorable Richard A. Van Winkle won a S150 award plus the Von Karman Trophy when he placed first in the conference. His paper was entitled "Overcoming r Wind Drag on Large Trucks." This wind dealt with tunnel paper experiments he carried out under the direction of Professor H.R. Jacobs ot the Department of Mechanical Engineering. The truck modification proposed indicated the Ute-Tahn- GCLDZM YEARS re u 1975. 2-- 1974. Ute-Tahn- ZALEsnmr gifting Mom with diamonds for Fifty Golden Years! Cluster pendant, 9 diamonds, 14 karat gold, $225. Cluster earrings, 10 diamonds, 14 karat gold, $225 pair. Diamond solitaire bridal set, 14 karat gold, $99.50. Fashion ring, 2 diamonds, 2 genuine emeralds, -r 11 it Kdrdi i goia, It-- m $ou. e. Renaissance diamond solitaire bridal set 14 karat gold, $450. f. Constellation bridal set, 5 diamonds, 14 karat gold. $375. Zaies Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmencard Master Charge American Express Diners Club Layaay Downtown, lit So Mm Cottonwood Mall Fjhion Place Mu ZALES Vilify Fair van Bountiful. S Pomti Provo I Orm 0?Jn, Illustrations enlarged |