Show pro &iy uiey die mui e puyuiai uuiuig than the offseason the season uudi pouty Has ueen 10 leinove people from the housing lists who lb odiu uy uiuac wiuj ivjiuw about things as this) that the Vice 'PUP mase hm liquor-By-Tlie-Dri- nlt Student Life Correspondent do Arguments against liquor by the drink say the LED will increase the highway death rate crime SALT LAKE CITY- - Liquor by k in Utah would be a good thing Not the fact that there would be more booze but liquor could do a lot for the economy of our Indigent state At present the Salt Palace a convention center Is under construction There Is gossip that if llquorbythedrink Is passed this November the big name Hotels -- Statler Hilton will bring In their chains to Zion Llquorbythedrink will also help to book conventions after the Salt Palace is built Imagine the Democratic Convention InSalt Lake City come 19721 (knock on wood) How about the failure to get Olympics here in 1972? One of the reasons for Utah not receiving the Olympic bid was due to Its archaic 11 quor laws Pertiaps But gossip Is no basis for fact The facts about the good side of llquorbythedrink are these It fosters moderation In consumption it regulres strict enforce ment by state and local author lties of the liquor laws and pro vides funds therefof it discourages public drunk-enesand drunken di iving it generates Increased rev enues for the State of Utah and local community it eliminates “brown bag" drinking and thereby cuts ap proximately in half the number the Winter s -- alcoholism vorces consumption and di The Utah Citizens for Legal control of Alcoholic Beverages sponsors of LBD say ‘no way’ to these allegations On the increase In traffic deaths they say tliat the slaugh ter on the highways will not in crease According to the National Safety Council Utah’s 19C6 motor deaths per 100000000 vehicle miles was 6 3 Twenty four states that permit LBD have a lower rate Two states with the lowest traffic accident rates in 1960 Rhode Island and Connecticut permit llquorbythedrink and both are among the top 19 states in per capita consumption Crime can't increase any more in Utah than it already has The FBI uniform crime reports for 1965 show Utah had 13942 criminal offenses per 100000 population Neighboring states with lower crime rates and which permit liquorby the drink in elude Washington 13634 Wyoming 10016 Montana 10827 and Idaho 924 3 Considering the increase of consumption tiie Distilled Spirits Institute Washington DC com piled statistics shows no con slstent pattern of Increase or decrease when a state changes to liquorby Alcoholism rates published by the Scientific Join nal of Studies on Alcohol shows that Utah’s 1918 rate of 3962 pel 100000 Domilation diopped to 1988 in k Cheerleading Workshop mu Patrick Student Life Repoiter By Peggy Cheerleaders songleaders twlrlers and drill teams from seven states spent July 28 through August The Intermountain Specialty Workshop was directed by Robert Olmstead and Jackie Fullmer was head of the special guest teaching staff for the drill teams Class es were held in such areas as dance routines choreography football field shows and march lng fundamentals The cheerleading workshop was sponsored by the National Bob Cheerleader Association Shields the regional director was in cliarge of the teaching staff Yell leading and tumbling classes in addition to lectures and discussions introduced many schools to new styles and ideas Teen Fredell Makowski the nations leading song leader in Gleaner Conference Set M-M- en The annual and Cleaner Conference will be held Aug All MMen and Gleaneis from the Bear River Brigham City and Cache Valley areas are eligible to attend” stated Kent Seely publicity chairman The conference entitled “By their fruits ye shall know them” will begin at 8 am Saturday in the new Stake Center Hugh NI ble will deliver an address at 9 am preceeding workshops for those attending Seely also said the day Is plan ned to bring spiritual growth to all in attendance” He urges everyone to attend n Facer Student Life Repoiter Sparkling and irresitable is By Chris would liquorby (Third in a Senes) 1 at USU clapping march pom pomming and yelling Continues Thursday Night of public places where liquor may be consumed These are a few of the things By Karen Bush lng I infUlMAA An structor was the head of the song leader woikshop Classes for this were held in dancing routines line woik and showmanship The cheei leaders and song leaders that were Interviewed all seemed enthusiastic about the woi kshop a senior Jeanette Thurston at Snake River High in Idaho said “Its fun! You spend a lot of time sneaking” “Its great!” was the view of Kiy Hazen fiom Roy High school in Utah The head cheer lender from Mitchell in Coloiado High Springs stated “The workshop changed our whole style It’s much more definite” Only a handfull of boys were in attendance at the woikshop but they seemed to enjoy the company of 250 girls Wayne Brown also from Mitchell High school said simply “New experl ence” Mlsener from Logan Kathy High here in Logan said tliat she enjoyed meeting and learn lng from cheerleaders from all over the West The week ended in final corn for trophies as each petition school tried to out do each other in spirit and skill “BAREFOOT IN THE PARK” Written by Neil Simon author of “Come Blow Vuur Horn” and “Odd Couple” the play is a marriage farce depicting what has over taken the country Cor rie and Paul are newlyweds and won their marriage is a der So is tl eir apaitment It is equipped with a radtatoi that choses I ebruary not to work a skliBht with a missing pane for snow tliat wants to tome in out of the snow and a toilet that flushes up To complicate matters even moie Corrie’s mother drops in and is Invited to dinner alon with their upstairs neighbor Victor Velasco an over age Continental charmer This staits everything in motion Can a lonely New Jersey pill popper who sleeps on a board find en dui ing happiness with an effer vescent Hungarian ourmet who sleeps on a ru? It takes a wild trek to Staten Island some ouzo Gieek tequilla and a walloping fljit between Come and Paul to resolve the dilemma Come Is played by Lucinda Bowler with her husband Paul played ly Dennis David The pair did a fantastic ob of convinc lng the audience of their love for each other but at the same time their ‘newness’ in the game of mainage Victor Velasco is played by lee Johnson and Cor rle s mothei was played by Bet- - tie McAithur Griffin Two oth who added comedy ardzeg to the play were the Te apt ore Repairman and the Deliver) man played by David l AH red and Kent J Baines resp-- c All In all the pla is Ively an easy I ieez auuai lev idiotic md immensely funny pame d wildcat ladmitton It has belie able Ulogic in which farce comes a fairy tale The play will again bepresert ed Thursday evening at theLyric Theater at 8 30 pm Tickets may be puiclased at the doururtt-USTicket Office ers six-da- 1963 and Its ranking declined front 30th to 18th in the nation Tins d er lme cannot be attributed to any change in liquor avail ability Utali cellar also did not He in the on divorce statistics tl s'ates such as quoi Montana Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut had sub stantially lower divorce lates than Utah 4 few of the facts figures and arguments foi liquoi by the drink Next week a look at the othei side of the fence LBD 1 HOUuHl : If liquorby the diink fails this Novembei By t tie time it cotnts up for vote In 1972 manjuana will be legal ized in some states and Utah will still drink via the “brown Griffin "Oh! Oh! I can't breathe Bettic McArthur as Mrs Banks tries valiantly to catch her breith after climbing the six flights of stairs to reach the apartment of her newl"'e Hu daughter Corrie Bratter played by Lucinda Bowler in ee hilarious scene from "Barefoot In The Park" plating this at the Old Lyric Repertory Company on Thursday August bag” Art Exhibit r f Display Here More than 50 pieces of art retarded chtldien of ail ages aie on display until August 12 in the University Annex Phyllis R Pi I hoover assist ant pi ofessor of special educ atlon at USU said students and others interested in child development psychology special education and elemental y educ atlon are enrour aged to visit the display after 10' 15 am in Umveisity Annex by mentally 104 Pi of Pubheover said the dls play was "fantastic” Ilm exhibit is sponxoied by the Special F duration Instruc tional Materials Center bi ought to USU thiough the courtesy of the Idaho Association for Re tarded Children arid the assist ance of Lvelyn Grove a special education summer fellowshlpstu dent Prof Publleover natoi of the center 10-1- STUDENT Editor-In-Chie- f Business Manager Photographer LII E STAIF 17“' p Tony Arnone ?lat0n £dvlsor Ion Arnone Marian Nelson Correspondent Karen Bush RcIwtefs Tony Arnone Peggy Patrick Chris facer J I Platt Offices in room 315 Union Building Phone Extensions 534 and 535 Published weekly during Summer Quarter Entered as second class matter 752-410- L()rd 7 Jerry Allen as Charles Wykeham William Curtis as court Babberly and Dennis David as Jack Chesiiey P ) major roles in "Charley’s Aunt” which plays ‘T'nn frith' 10 "The Doctor In be seen Spite Of Himself” will Cu a g $ August 9 at the Old Lyric Repertory Company performances is 8:30 pm and tickets are available taket office or die Ltric box office Prices are $150 cards $100 for children and $75 for USU students "th aim11) |