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Show The Dailj Utah Chronicle. Tuesday, February 10. 1976 Page Two Fieldhouse to be renovated next year to improve student recreation facilities the Institutional Council Plans for the renovation of the Einar Nielsen Fieldhouse. designed to the student improve recreation facilities at the University were approved by track, eight two squash and weight men's and rooms and and storage Monday. The plans include con- - struction of five tennis courts, an elevated three- lane. 200-met- jogging er handball courts, courts, exercise training rooms, women's locker administrative facilities. Anticipating completion of the project for autumn quarter use in 1977. the construction is expected to begin late this summer. It will be paid for with student funds accumulated over the past several years in the student IB pf r j AR EXERCISE MEN'S LOCKER ROOM g o pi d si u-$-m r3 i J r ., . ... .- asti n II t--t- entry .' r-- fl, - thzrr Lower level - ' p- ' J, til -- 1 p i i i ' to nnniT r ; 1 , . 1 ' 11 -- j , , T rj. u fe --U- r rr- -r a j ..j, ' i J L ' . ' L : .. j .... 1 the University Plans for the renovation of Einar Nielson Fieldhouse, shown here, were approved by itji " J Upper level - .. I -'L approximately $2 million. The renovation is intended to relieve some of the pressure on the current recreation facilities. "Two Hundred Years of Black Trials and Triumphs" will theme the fifth annual RIack History Week at the Institutional Tuesday through Friday. Activities include movies, displays, a soul food luncheon and speakers discussing RIack history, religion, business, education, politics and culture. re-elect- ion Howe legislation to increase Allan Congressman (DUtah) work projects for private industry. Howe said this is a better system than public handouts, which neither help the receipient or the economy, Howe has also supported the Congressional an- nounced last Friday that he will run for Second Utah's from Congressional District on a tour of seven cities in his district. He won his first bid for Congress two years ago over then Salt I,ake City Steve commissioner Harmsen. Howe said he made his initial announcement in seven cities because he felt "it was vital that I take my message to as many in people Committee Budget established last year. This was the first time a Congress formed committee to set limits on their spending before any money is appropriated. Howe said he would like to see some of the regulatory agencies the district as possible." Utah's second district combined, and includes over half a elimated. in order to cut million people who live in vast area that covers duplicated costs and works. He said the average American family pays about S 1.200 a year for the "privilege" of a nearly half the state. "All of them deserve the equal attention of the man who represents them in being regulated by various agencies. He supports the Kaiparowits project, and "regrets that a decision to go ahead with it hasn't been made already." Congress." Howe stated in his address. As a member of the Works Public Transportation some and Com- mittee, he has supported "RIack HistoryVVeek will 3 -j ' ' ' - -- t -4- j u L j t T- t--i- system and is estimated to cost University. r,. y 1 bond Black week starts today J -- i i j J 1 - j -3 Fillt j If1 revenue Allan Howe announces nlans for i concentrate on the contributions Rlacks have made to American history," explains Forrest Crawford. RIack Student Union IRSU) president. "Only when people begin to see what black people have become can we hope for more acceptance in the mainstream of America." The event is open to all members of the RSU-sponsore- Council Monday. d community. Crawford stressed. National exchange offered to U students by TED FEINAUER Chronicle staff The University presently has 17 students attending other schools throughout the country in the National Student Exchange program. Sheila Steiner. coordinator of the program at the University, said the program is working very well in the University's first active year of participation. TWO 51 RE I 5H The Prestige Series, the art and entertain-mehit of the gala Bicentennial, closes with two winners-ju- st a week apart. CHRISTOPHER first native-bor- t n virtuoso on classical guitar, plays at Highland High. Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 8 p.m. Segovia has named "The exchange program began in 1967 with three schools, and has grown to include the present 33 schools," Steiner said. Advising. Union 100, him as his successor. MARCEL last brought his immortal Bip the Clown to Utah 10 years ago. In the world of mime there is only one undisputed king and Marceau has worn that crown for many decades. He's a so phone at your first opportunity. The Stadium parking lot shuttle-bu- s will run for Marceau. Our thanks for making this the best Prestige Series ever MAR-CEA- t, Lectures & Concerts 7 PHONE: 0 or 581-808- 581-710- 521-814- in any condition and we'll buy them for a pair when you purchase any new ski boot in our store. (Offer good thru February 29, 1976) Please, only one trade-i- n per purchase. 4& the mourrrairiEER 207 South 13th East and now at TROLLEY SQUARE Phone (SMs life at? 6. All ski resorts report good to excellent skiing on packed and powder surfaces for Tuesday. The forecast is for intermittent snowshowers Tuesday afternoon. Highways are open with the following restrictions: U2-1to Alta and Brighton is snowpacked, sanded and plowed; 4 and 8 to Park City is slushy and plower, all other highways are snowpacked and caution is advised. 0 Individual resort reports are: Alta; 86 inches base snow, 9 inches new. Brighton 79 inches base snow, 8 inches new. Park City-- 9 inches base snow, 3 inches new. Park West -- 66 inches base snow, 5 inches new. Powder Mountain -- 76 inches base snow, 16 inches new. Snowbird 78 inches base snow, 2 inches new. There will be night skiing at Park City and Powder Mountain. Is there a better reason tosendanFTDLoveBundle? Maybe because she'll like you better for it. Send it to your special Valentine today. She'll get the message. Your FTD Florist will send your LoveBundleTM almost anywhere. Order Early! Usually available for less than The Daily Utah Chronicle I txprawd on tn editorial pton of tht Dally Utah Chronic do not ntctuarlly rtprmnt ttia vlawt of tha Studantbody or tna University administration. OF CONTINUING EDUCATION OF UTAH UNIVERSITY Publlthod dally during fall, winter, and wring quarters; twice weekly during summer quarter (not including test week or quarter breaks) by Publications Council of tha University of Utah. Second clan postage permit pending at Salt Lake City. UT. Subscriptions: IIJ a year (Including summer quarter), ts an academic quarter. All subscriptions must be prepaid. Two weeks notice for change of address. Forward all subscription correspondence to: Subscription Mfagr, Daily Utah Chronicle, Union Building, university of Utah. Salt Lake City. UT. 41)2. W HI I UCUC UC businessman, each FTD Member Norist sets his own prices. Tht opinion DIVISION 582-233- 8 SKI REPORT U near-sellou- "Bring Your Old Boots "There are many advantages to participating in the exchange program." she added. "First of all a student lives in another state, and gets to know a different group of people than he has grown up with," she said. "Tuition is paid to the University, and it is relatively lower here than many schools. Even though you attend another school, you are considered a University of Utah student, and your grades go on your transcript here," Steiner said. Other schools have specialized programs that the University does not offer," according to Steiner. "The University of Hawaii at Hilo has a good oceanography department, and if you want to get into forrestry, there is the University of Alaska at Fairbanks, or Fort Hays' Kansas State College. "The University of Wisconsin, Green Bay and the University of Massachusetts, offer specialized programs in urban studies," said Steiner. Steiner added that one can live fn cities as big as Baltimore, Md.. population 1 million) at Morgan State University, or as small as Fort Kent Maine, (population 6,000) at the University of Maine at Fort Kent. To qualify students must be a sophomore or junior this fall, have a 2.5 or better GPA and carry at least ten hours. Students may use University scholarships or student loans to help finance their tuition. Applications for the coming school year are due March 1. For information, contact Sheila Steiner, Center for Academic I 'Cj Reach out and touch her.the FTD Florist wav! Florists Transworld Delivery v . vsfci 'J!? |