Show STUDENT LIFE FEBRUARY 24 140 — Doors Open’ Class Set Honors At Greek Units for B Students (Continued 3 Toga-e- Twosome d nom rage 1) Gary Steadman Alpha and Kappa Sigma Alpha Omicron Pi and Della Sigma Phi have not yet announced their candidates Chairmen of the committees By CHARLES C’LAY BAl'GH ’LIFE Stall Writer Thought” will be the “Perspectives of Contemporary e honors class ever held at campus-widfirst t ile of the — T Y Booth for scheduled quarter spring rtah State— are Clair Osterland ofessor of English honors program chairman at USU Pete Chase announced Thursday The class will be open to juniors and seniors with B- their college career Professor lus erades throughout rule on grade point a However said Booth enforced be not will averages Consideration (liven consideration will be given stuinstance special For dents who fell down in their grades their freshman year hard-and-fa- st but have been doing well since Professor Booth and Kay- m oud T Sanders assistant professor of zoology entomology and physiology will be for the course The course will include the reading and discussion of ten novels: “Ci cation of the Universe'’ by Garnmow “Patterns of Culture” “The Organization by Benedict Man” Whyte “The- - Use of the The National Student Association has opened a office on the Past” Muller d “The Courage to Be” Tillich west coast to serve “The Rise of Scientific Philosstudents in this area Reicherback “The Stranophy” will now have ” Canuiss “Satciimo” Louis USU students ge! the opportunity to participate in Armstrong and “The Meaning of this summer touring program Evolution ” Simpson Student Senate was told recentlNext fall quarter the honors classes taught will be “Roots y of Educational Thought” and Centered Education the current experimental class Inc The Educational Travel taught by Dean Carlton Culm-se- e of University College and (ETI) a subsidiary of USNSA Dr John M Patrick assistant offers college students inexpensprofessor of English — “Ear ive foreign tours combining eleEastern Thought” ments of tour travel and independent travel into an ntered summer in foreign Phi Phi Students USU May Travel On NS A Plan travel-minde- education-ce- countries Marilyn Colombo University Utah graduate and XSA Educational Travel Inc representative outlined the purposes and details of the tour service to Student Senate NSA summer “The low-coprogram offers every student the opportunity of seeing foreign countries and meeting their students” Miss Colombo said of st Music and Art Tours are available to a variety of places Titles inclu ie central Europe festivals of music and art in Europe Six nations (France Germany Switzerland Austria Italy and Spain! North and South Europe and Southern Europe Other special tours include the Wayfarer Daupbine Sunlane-- lf try Holm Whiilwind 7 and counOlym- pic The price of these tours runs from the whirlwind tour $799 to the Olympic Tour $1430 and costs in between The NSA coordinator for USU is Kay Hugie If students show interest in this program a permanent travel bureau and travel will be instituted in the Student Union building Miss ITugie said banquet assembly Judy Thomas seminars Judy Warniek dance Dave Cotlce religious service and Bonnie Dansie Swing Sing Stale Officials Accept Two USU Buildings State building board and USU officials inspected and accepted first phase construction of the new $2250000 forestry and biological sciences building Tuesday Wednesday they gave approval the engineering and physical sciences building costing $2350-00to 0 First Phases buildings are the first phases of bigger structures authorized by the Utah State Legislature and biological The forestry building will be ready for use spring quarter It includes 879G8 square feet of floor space The first wing cost $819000 $700000 for a second wing has been appropriated for the same building Tlans should be ready for invitations to bid Kappa Another within a few weeks Its wing will be built later area will bring the total to 120000 square feet and the cost above the two million mark The first wing of tile engineering and physical sciences structure cost $831000 It totals square feet and is for electrical engineering and physics departments Plans for compleUtah State students tion will go to the building board Sixty-on- e have bcu nominated for member- (his week USU officials said open soon after ship in the national scholastic Bids will Cost $2350000 Phi Phi Kappa honorary society When completed it will conThose nominated are among the 150000 square feet of floor top 10 per cent sclv Jastieally in tain and total $2350000 the space of seven academic colleges Classrooms laboratories and Prof to according university for the College of EngineDavid A Eurgovne USU chaplet’ offices and Physical Sciences deering president of USU will be housed partment are the for society Nominated in the sfiucture officials reportby college: ed —AUred Agriculture Main contractors were Olson II Elvon Spencer Davis Construction Co of and D Darwin B Nielsen Ronald Logan Schatib and Haycock Firth Logan were architects — Business and social sciences M Morrin and Sons Ogden Ross E Kendall Don Wr Crock- were contractors for the engineett Rama Richards Rula Thomp- ering and physical sciences son Warren Yeo Gjeong 5 JJ building Architect was Fred n Marie N Sanders La rone Widdi-so- Markham Provo Kae Gary D Dailies Twilla K Jessop Laura L Pratt Calvin Carter SUMMER JOBS IN a f Itiffitiff ring — Robert Howard K Bingham Clayton E Peterson Jr Norman E Positions open in all fields Stautfer Jr Orthell L Denni- 3000 Package Asis McKellar son James E G FOR MEMBERS ONLY $329 George A Hawkins Gary Round-triair Summer Job Price health Seiummel-pfennicourse — orientation J I) iaie Education Maxsocial Margaret E Alger Be- and accident insurance accommofirst Belli night Joan reception ine Ji Borchert postCharles dations sightseeing trip llamy Vida R Boweutt inside on Marinformation Sass al service A (Irobeigs Juergen garet J Zitzman Gail C Sanders Europe etcinformation write to: Robeit L Vogel Lee Anne fill- Foi more American Student Information er Ralph A ChristianDmMenlyn Shaw Service Jahnstr 5(ia Franfurl Jennie A Jorgensen PetDoris G Thompson Marcia Nao- Main Germany erson Margaret Swainston mi Meservy Dona A Ilunsaker ' Elaine Ritchie al Fainilv Life — Mary J Dris Sandra E Jorgensen Both For You? MfsTMISTKK t hfIOVV SHIP e “ture program "Humanistic bunrla I’rosbv torian at cnuich by Prof John Bevers at 0 p m () B nnitimr today at 5 Dm1'1'' !n international room for spring and ihe Jian race during Agatlion 'I KAC Ut( P KMKVT A interview Main a— Supt Sschedule K Sdleder 1 J' 1 Bt'R- 179 Km- - h hrouph eight grade eighth grade home social and PE girls' niiml? U1U' speeial education for "'entally retarded ant shlo (AN I' I I HI NT e supper for Sunday at r JO p in Ihe ehureli Church service follow at 7 Jo p rn 1 1 !Ul11 1rents 11 full-eo- '' Taps 61 Ags For Scholarship I- '‘1 fit (IS 1 V 1C OIKIlfSTIU WeOuesday night nt 7 nmSdi “'Mead of Tlirusday night h °f the hand eonec rt on Th Wmier (purler eoneert Is in 6 Student Union hall- rwniare r'e v The Stt&lkook SCRIBE" is the Ball Point made to write best on PAPER! - 53-8- 00 Ai-le- EUROPE g ianna lewis Forest Range and Wildlife Management — Duane J 'kesII Gerald Robert E Bohek Townsend Jerry T Goon Deloy Heaton R A'heita University College LJna-betG Perry Jon Tolnian Olson Laimy R Lund ilunsaker Robeita L Stearman T IJee Itey L Barnes Elizabeth M Antoinette Johnson and Ruby ' Brown ' Es-ili- IKVV s— VI IM nlV lly of Los Angeles eiv- engineering OI II fellow-- L 11 p King and Queen ( the annual event will be announced at Tuesday's assembly National Society p Is This Ueiia arid luri ihuhvuuu Oigtiia tin aa Week activities at Utah State next week - li FRAT CAT BIDS IN Early this mnrn’ng Mr Alvin Catt threw Ids hat in the ring lor the presidency of MlT fratI n announcing his ernity candidacy Mr Uatt said that he felt liis cxneriences as president at Feline more than quality NY High hint ior the position Here is a piece of paper Clip it out and try this test: write on it with an S&tei&took and all other ball point pens and by golly you’ll see what we mean M IPhnOirt t SCRIBE 169 |