Show n m Queen Linda Interviewed See Page 4 See Page Serving The Students of Utah jf t' i r Utah State University Volume 64 r $ f Ufag - Ram Pregame Friday State 5 University October 14 1966 Number 10 Dance 5 4 Ff comin 0 Nelson Fieldhouse at 7:30 pm as 1956 homecoming activities draw to a close Concert entertainment Saturday night at USU will leature the Four Preps in the George Discussion Heard On Parking Policy By Ralph Maiigliun Jr Financial Vice President fore ASUSU Senate Wednesday night on the campus parking situation Broadbent reported that he was for a permanent parking terrace but that enough money for its contruction wasn’t availwould cost able Such a ten-ac- be sent to BYU and the University of Utah to make a film about wages prices and eating facilities there This film is planned to be shown to the administration at Utah State and the students Dryden reported that he had talked with the Dean of Students at University of Pacific The Dean told Dryden that a recent student boycott at Pacific causd wages to he raised about lit! per each parker about $150 a year because each stall would cost (Continued On Page 5) Utah State Dr at Dee Broadbent and Tom Green ot the campus tratfic department testified be- cent has studied at New York’s Juil- Tichet manager Tom Moulton reported that tickets for the concert aie going rapidly Student price for the concert is St 50 per person Combination tickets to the dance and concert are 84 The Preps gained initial recog-mtioin 1957 with their recording “26 Miles” Other recordings which achieved ojpularuv tor the quartet were “Lazy Summer Night” “Down By The Station” “Got a Girl” and “Cinderella ” They also sang in Columbia Pictures’ “Gidget” Original organization of the group dates to 1955 wnen then were classmates at Hollywood High School They decided tc enter a talent show which they On one occasion an as so date recorded their performance and the tape was submitted to Paramount Pictures Success followed immediately and the Preps have since gained acclaim for their music and entertaining abilities While on stage they frequently impersonate other performei s n Floats Bands Set For Parade Fourty-fou- r floats and 22 high brighten Utah school bands will State University’s Homecoming Parade Saturday at 9'30 am The USU and CSU bands will both participate in the parade e and provide entertainment at the game The Parade begins at 2nd S and main goes to 5th N and turns right to 4th E won After high school they entered City College and UCLA During collegiate years they often entertained for various social functions half-tim- Los Angeles $2000 that he had Broadbent faxored raising the parking fpe to 8750 a quarter last jear so that a start might be made toward the building of a terrace However the board of trustees said that the fee had to be kept below those of BYU and Utah and S5 a semester (8750 a said jear respectively PREPS (from top to bottom: Ed Glen Larson Marvin Ingraham and Bruce Belland) entertain tomorrow night in concert beginning at 7:30 pm in the field- THE FOUR Cobb house Student prices for tickets ere SI 50 per person or a combination ticket for the dance and concert for S4 ter sera St urn h Irma Arkhipova Russian who won critical acclaim at her American dehut two years ago will sing at USU as part of the concert series Oct IS at 8:15 pm in the George Nelson Fieldhouse announced Dr Twain Tippetts concert director Mine Arkhipova who is making her second tour of the United States under the U Cultural Exchange Program is described by Dr Tippois as a “brilliant singer and Russia's foremost ” Mine Arkhipova who is leadmezzo-so- prano mezzo-soprano- ing shoi Opera mpo-sopran- a of the Bol- is famous in Russia for her “Carmen” and her is in “Aidia” as well as for roles in the opera of Tchaikovsky and USU students and faculty and Civic Concert memb°ts mav obtain free tickets by presenting their activity and membership cards to the Union ticket ofice Monday and Tuesday Reserved spats will be given on a first - come - first - serve basis Those townspeople and patrons who wish to attend the concert may do so by paying $1 at the door for a general admission An-ner- corning the Cornell and Fomin Series 1 Civic Concert mrtnbrrs in (he community did not get all of the best reserved seals They of have approximately the seals ill the reserved section and they are equally mixed with students and faculty reserved one-thir- d seats 2 Twenty-fou- r thousand dol- from student toes to finance the Concert and Forum Series Last year there were 815 faculty and staff activity cards sold for $12 each S6 of which goes directly to athletics and the other $6 of which goes into the sludentbody general fund to help support all other lars is paid MudciiLbody over The question came up why the new staff area one was apparently going too waste Broadbent said that there are 1081 faculty parking spaces on campus and 1106 staff parking decals have been sold “Many faculty are using car pools or are walking now but when the snow starts to fall all these ” empty spaces will be filled DeVere Burton agricu’tural senator asked “Why can’t students park in the staff aicas after working hours?” Broadbent said “They can af4 pm” Wynn Johnson executive vice “Have you president asked ever considered letting students park on the roadway lust south of the Union Building?” Tom Green explained “There is a rule that no one can park on the roadway for beautification and safety reasons” This reporter asked Dr droad-brwhether he had considered that enrollment might drop rather than increase due o the high tuition thus solving the parking Broadbent said Dr problem that in recent years they had underestimated the enrollment increase nnlv once lie said that enrollment will be up about 3 3 per cent this year He said “Surprisingly even though tuition was raised much more for out-o- f state students than resident ones tne increase this year came entirely students from more enrollment actually dipnt activities Faculty members pay a relatively small portion of the funds necessary for the Concert and Forum Series 3 Tukets cannot be arranged in advance and phone call orders cannot be accepted 4 Many faculty members vv allied to purchase season reserved seat tickets for the concerts A laige block of seven reserved tickets could not be set aside for faculty members without being unfair to the students who pay the larger share Next jear a new and more ecp uiiable policy is planned when the series will be held in the new Fine Arts Center ped” other Senate action Ivhce Dryden chairman of the wage and price investigation reported that next week people will In Kimsky-korsakn- Attend 36 USU classes of 1926 and 1936 including Mrs Calvin Rampton will be in Logan Saturday ior a Homecoming breakfast the parade and game The reunion breakfast will be in the downtown Bluebird at 8 am Saturday morning according to Lyn “Swede” Larson USU alumni secretary departmental professional service social and all Lucy Beth Cardon Hampton wife of Gov Calvin Rampton is a member of the class of 1936 and wilh the Governor will be part of the Homecoming parade Lyle Holmgren of the Gilt House and Wes Dickerson of tne First Security Bank are heading the 1956 event nrgnn'ations are asked to tegisior with L Warded Larson oordinator of student activities Registration wdll be in Room !2ti A of the Union Budding 'Glh Hie name of the club organization list of officers and a list of goals and a constitution to be furnished This information is needed as fuon as possible so that eaeh group will be officially recognized by the ASUSU Senate and (bat Information may lie given (o students interested in in any of these groups ' Class Reunion Organized Clubs Should File Daia new The system called Graduate Resume Accumulation and Distribution (GRAD) will enable USU alumni seeking new employment to make their qualifications known to a wide spectrum of potential employers To The foil owing facts are presented bv tile Concert Commit-loet- o clarify some tioinls con- - All Utah State University graduates seeking new employment are offered an expanded range of job opportunities through a computerized matching system said Blair Hale director of placement at USU Mrs Rampfon seal honorary Placement Service Offered To Alumni JEANNE TAYLOR holds the Rhythm Rhapsody trophy that she and Ann Schvaneveldt won with their Alpha Chi entry "You're So London" The novelty act gave the Alpha Chi row top trophy for the second year in a Homecoming queen Linda Jacobsen and Pat Nelson Rhythm Rhapsodies chairman presented the trophy (Photo by T G Hansen) i The classes will have reserved seats at the game and will be introduced during halltime The class ol the 1936 lootball team was Rocky Mountain State said Hale The system is the development of placement officers working with industry representatives and the national College Placeorment Council a ganization which links college placement offices wdth employers in business industry and government Hale further stated non-prof- it that experienced graduates at least one year beyond graduation may communicate directly with the Data Center for a ume and instruction packet res- employer searches the electronic file either directly through the use of teletype equipment or by mail and orders copies of resumes for candidates meeting his specifications If the alumnus is employed through the use of the system the placement director is informed said Hale If no employment results within six months the applicant's file is removed and the placement director is advised of the number of times the resume has been referred to employers Utah Slate alumni are furnished his service wilh-ocharge through its active affiliation with the CPC ul USU graduates who wish to take advantage of this service may do so by writing to the College Placement Council Data Center 65 East Elizabeth AveFa 18018 Today For Frosh Offices Today is the final day for applying for freshman class offices according to Bob Atwood chairman of the elections committee Offices open are president vice president secretary and AWS representative Applications must be returned to the UB information desk by 4 pm for consideration An orientation meeting will be held at 4:30 pm in Ihe Activity Center for all candidates Each is asked to bring three wallet-sizephotographs to be used at the polls d The completed resume arrives at the CPC Data Center where data is fed into an electronic file for immediate retrieval The nue Bethlehem Posts Close Grad Hopefuls Lack Necessary Requirements A petition is being started this week by students in the College of Natural Resources because of sudden changes in requirements for graduation said Bill Civish Natural Resource student and initiator of the petition Fifteen students said that they were stopped from graduating last sptlng because of sudden changes which came about Civish said the Natural Resource students would like to follow the same course outline they were required when they entered The students say that the new' requirements should only apply to the incoming freshmen The major change which effected the students about to graduate was the required 22 in one's major said Civish |