| Show 1971 Format changed V Frat rush ‘informal’ Rush tor the new and returning students will be different this it has been in the past year Presides Interfraternity says Harry Pewitt Fraternities r X' - The fraternities are making the Erst move says Pewitt They are art gearing Rush to the Rushes rather than having the Rush! geared to the fraternities Surveys in the Fast showed thst die Rushiss disliked having tba open house and the wearing cf a suit and tie It was “rushed atmchere nesting too people teo fast Now there Is an “Infernal Rush' said Pewitt a eo celled continual rush where a persea can decide U Fdje in a few or he nay tihe a ceuple nenth to mshs up Lis mini There is ea longer a definite date or tine limit set on rushing and pledging each chapter a fraternity working at its own speed to the people rather than tba people having to come to Cam as in the past fdng No Guided Tours Instead of guided tours as in previous years each fraternity Pewtt says its “bending to social pressures they (frater-cltiehope to improve the cocples attitudes towards the fraternities with the new type of lush and a large advertising and public relations area s) atsj F i J y A successful rush Cdoo shoes The Aggiettes are a combination dance drill and kick Tryouts for the USU Aggiettes drill team will be held at 5:03 PM Wednesday September 23th in the field house Any full time female student may try out said team said President Teresa Roylance There are 23 girls and 4 alternates on the team They are sponsored by the Associated Students and Student Productions The team performs during halftime at all home games They also travel with the basketball team to two or three away games where they will perform during half-tim- e said Miss Roylance The team also performs fer for Weber State Collage in Ogden end Brigham Young University the team Jackie Fullmore director All those interested in trying out should wear shorts and PA 10 With the new ideas involved in - 1 New voters ages those who fought so hard tor j£e 18-2- in Provo during the basketball seasen and in Salt Lake City for the Utah Stars home games The Aggiettes may also perform for other cities or games when in- Center basement vited After the first of the year the Aggiettes are planning a trip to the San Diego area where they will perform for the Navy and Marines on the military bases and in the hospitals Miss ' Roylance said they conduct clinics during the summer and may possibly hold clinics while they are traveling this year Officers for the Aggiettes are Teresa Roylance president Myrlynn Haws Sororities pledge 107 girlS 17th September beginning was thje State's of Utah Sorcflty Rush and the beginning of a very long week for both the rushees and the rushers The week included a fxshica show a picnic and of course the parties themselves all of which were sponsored by the four main sororities on campus The parties ranged from a circus party complete with a ringmaster to the last illustrated that nite parties the and closeness sisterhood all the sororities share Girls from all over the United States were involved with this year’s rush The pledge classes in all sororities are filled with very reliable and capable young girls Alpha Chi Omega pledged 26 ' girls Chi Qmega pledged 31 Kappa Delta pledged 27 girls while Tri Delta pledged 23 girls This year’s rush invited many bright and outstanding girls to become a part of the Greek system and many of those girls accepted that invitation The Official sorority pledge list released by De&h Helen Lund-stroincluded the following girls Alpha Chi Omega: Geri Atkins Lori Ann Alvord Terrece Beesley Debra Bouck Carolyn Brown Ann Marie Curry Debbie m Duckworth Sharlene Furse Diana Hanks Jolynne Jones Robyn Jones Mary Kerr Robyn McQuivey Nancy Larsen Sandra Major Donna Jean Mandler Fran Maurer 'Marcia Murdock Joan Nachand Susan Quintana Richards Sheryl Slack Jayleen Smuin Jeanne Sneddon Torn! Jena Wayman and Jo Anne Roberta Wilspn Chi Omegst Lyaa Broadbent Valeria CarJanice Collins Carla penter Code Patricia Kim Duncan Janet Kathy Eckenbrecht Galbraith Christine Herleman Denise Jane Holmgren Holmgren Trudi KnightMarsha Madsen Kris McKee Amanda Mitchell Jane Murdock Monica Patty-Campbe- ll Nance Connie Nelson Michelle Nelson Mary Raymond Chris Rigby Deborah Sherratt Paula Ann Sowers Jane Spencer Alicia Stevenson LuJean Taylor Nancy Thornes Jane Triscik Janice Vail Dione Weatherwax and Cynthis-Wilso- n - Delta Delta Delta: Judy Anderson Marjorie Case Virginia Crossett LaRae Fait Glenda Granato Carla Hall Teresa Hunt Robin Lynne Jensen Marsha Jensen Liz Kearl Nancy Kristine Olsen Debra Mae Peltcn Sherry Ralston Terry Ralston Debbie Rhine Cherie Ann Rich Joan Simpson Sally Skidmore Mary Ann “Cissie” Skinner Patti S laugh Cindy Steffensen Terry Tedesco and JoAcn Van Alphen Esgga Delta: Sherri Andersen Melissa Boss Trudy Cook Marsha Crandall Amber E Drury Christie Engert Janet Rickenbach week a shirt or leotards and tennis Thus far since Congress informal rush the fraternities passed the bill into law only 13 bspe to have a larger enrollment ' new voters in Logan have than they have had in the previous five years Pewitt said registered Available at the voter table in is information and There will be an orientation the UC to register and meeting for all interested requirements and vote times where dates Rushles October 2 at 3 pm in will be held and voting elections the amphitheater maps fo all interested persons The table will be set up from 9 am to 4 pm The same regulations apply to new voters as they do to all others In oreder to be qualified and individual must have resided in the State of Utah for six m on the and in Logan City for 63 days Absentee ballots for the forthcoming election are available gariock Patti Gillespie Marilyn now in both the clerk’s office and the city auditor’s office Gutke Mary L’u Halverson Carole Harris Kathy Harris Debra Heiner Elena Holland Lorden Rondi McCarcHm Dermott Diana Mocre Lisa Nay Carol Nichols Teresa Marie Winnie Petsresa Mary Postma Kathy Reading Joanie F- Rush is different will gear their own individual program to the Ruthie Now the fraternity will show the Rushie what they have to offer rather plkModl precious right to vote can register today in the University Ilspe For More terry Pewitt C’D’yGOJjfc) By Cathey Dcn 'Life Staff Writer than the Rushie showing the fraternity what he has to offer "A A00OOinfo vice-preside-nt and Marcia Pace secretary Jibson publicity Kathy The actual tryouts will be held Wednesday it is not a work-sho- p Any students who would like help or further information contact Teresa Roylance Myrlynn Ilaws 752-33- 752-433- 41 or 1 Lori Thompson Chauna Dee Welch and Shaun Wheeler Colleges may go bankrupt in a decade £'00 Two hundred colleges and universities will run out of cash within a year and if the trend continues 335 schools could go broke within a decade U SOudL'uuo an Association of American Colleges study shows AAC research head William W Jellema told a news conference Thursday the 537 Schools in the report had projected an average deficit of $1(MCC3 per school He said 316 of them had operating losses from $2C33 to $4 million 'Due to the losses Jellema said schools have curtailed abandoned 'inoperations novation and curbed creativity Beyond this he said they face bankruptcy "V Hd c£d Cvorj w Lvj I — -- r ifM OuAo rjo fovsUo ycy CU - 7 cf - O c? - tea ft® Ton TElfy C3C r Tsjc e? poaCS gctji: T'x 2Z3Tf:'vJ i C3T7 4 p7acc3 vjO anytccV cbofo Ccw! 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