Show 'ile w1-- ! 4 k'Klt'?? VA fr r" tonight tomorrow Rodeo ‘Rodeoing oe 'S in o da rson s blood’ 7 Janette Larsen added “and many people don't look at rodeo as a sport but more Staff Writer Its worth all the risks you ave to take knowing You’ve conquered the animals” sad Mar'°'e Carr0l!’ t0P bareback and bull rider for the USU rodeo as a circus” “In bull riding you just don’t hang on to the bull with guts and strength but you have to have quite a lot of know lege and reflex knowledge Most important is learning to use the free aim for balance and having good riding equipment and confidence” said Marlowe team Marlowe is limping around on crutches right now due to a bad experience with a bull at a recent rodeo However he is Last December hoping to Marlowe be ready to participate m the attended a bullriding school in Ft USU rodeo this weekend Collins Colorado He said that Rodeoing gets in a person’s there were 75 bulls and they rode blood said Marita Hunt 1972 bulls from 8 to am sundown An USU Rodeo Queen instant-replatelevision was The rodeo is not only a spor t for used so they could watch most members of the USU Rodeo themsehes m action From 7 team It’s a way of life Many pm to 9 p m the bullridmg USU rodeo team members students were in classes in participate rodeos Currently Marlowe is easily in the summer professionally the months and hope to continue leading whichRocky Mountain Region consists of 14 rodeoing professionally after schools in bareback riding and is college second in bull riding Terry Gleave president of the Marita Hunt the region’s USU Rodeo Club said that over number one barrel racer has 50 percent of professional been riding horses ever since she rodeoers are college graduates can remember entering her first Bonnie Gleave one of USU’s barrel race at the age of 10 top cowgirls has been par“You have to be prepared ticipating in rodeos since she was mentally as well as physically” 13 Like her husband Terry she said Marita “because barrel would like to continue in the sport racing is timed in tenths of professionally after college She seconds you can’t just goof hopes to eventually make it a around” family sport by interesting her “In barrel racing my horse is children in the rodeo so well trained that the main Marlowe Carroll a junior from thing is just staying with him I Hinckley Utah started riding mostly have to concentrate in calves when he was four years putting my weight in the right old He won an award two years place at the right time” said in a row for being the youngest Marita “I give most of my calf rider Marlowe said that credit to my horse because he’s most of his interest in the rodeo the one who wins it for me” was sparked by his older brother “I believe anybody can be a Howard who was once a winner if they really have the champion bull rider at USU gumption to get out and practice But you have to learn the right ‘‘Rodeoing takes just as much skill as any other sport” he techniques and can’t be too y s Marita : f74 ' ' 4 s ’v iks ' Hunt USU Rodeo Queen barrel races in most of my credit to my horse theonewho winsitfor me” Mr Hunt said divi?inUS0Wglrls Stand wel1 ahead of anY in intercolleg-eccmpctitio- n “I give dVISIOnrodeong- competitors (Photo by - Jm Fain) SL 1 to take advice” said Gleave a senior from Price Utah In the USU rodeo this weekend events for boys will include bareback riding saddle bronc riding and bull riding These events are judged on how hard the animal bucks and how hard the cowboy spurs with an eight second time period Time events for boys include steer wrestling ribbon-ropinand proud Bonnie g calf-ropin- Events for girls include goat break - away roping and barrel racing all timed events The USU girls team is winning the region by almost double the points of any other school Their closest rival for this weekend will be Ricks College which is the only school to have beaten them The boys team is currently in third place in the region and is trying to take second Their two biggest challenges at the USU rodeo will be Ricks College and Weber which are in first and second place respectively -- tying Marlowe Carroll said that he hopes to get a chance to ride the bull known as “Bullfrog” so named because he ‘bellers like a bullfrog’ Bulfrog is know to be one of the toughest bulls to ride “If you ride him you can win the rodeo” said Marlowe “Rodeoers have alot of respect for ‘Bullfrog’” The USU Rodeo will include the preliminaries on Friday at 7:30 pm and Saturday at 1 pm and the finals Saturday at 7:30 pm A cowboy breakfast will be served by the Animal Science Club at 7 am Saturday at the rodeo grounds The charge will be $125 for all you can eat 972-7- 3 Anderson chooses new staff Student Life has announced its editors and staff for the 1972-197- volume 3 derson junior from Logan is the newspaper's editor Former Student Life editor Pam Taylor 21 of Bountiful will serve in executive editorthe newly-createa Willis sophomore from ship Barry San Diego Calif is managing editor Other new editors include Deward Bean associate editor Bean has been sports editor this year and is a journalism major from Dallas Texas Sondhi Limthongkul past president of the International Students Association Brent will be international editor Harker is news editor while Lucy Thomas of Malad Idaho will edit the opinions page Pat Berardy and Eve Mary Verde are staff editors for the new volume Entertainment editor is Jody Burnett Colleen Riley a senior art student from Arcadia Calif will serve as art editor Campus editor will be Greg Larsen of Hyrum Utah KUSU sportscaster Mike Patchen vi join Student Life as sports editor lext year Tony Col is will fill one of he photo editorships Applications for a ld d UtQh Volume 69 Number 85 State University May 19 1972 12 pages Douglas An- 1 I photo editor are still being accepted Two more newly-createpositions d are senior writer and editorial assistant Keith Bromley an English major and Linda La Blanc will be senior writers along with R Bruce Flemming Editorial assistants are Celeste Carlisle Jodeane Allinder and Sharon Grasso All three are journalism major and have had experience this year as members of Student Life announcing the new positions editor Doug Anderson stressed that these are the salaried positions and do not include all of the students who will work on the newspaper "We have a great need for reporters next In non-pai- d year who would like to contribute on a part time basis" he noted "Interest and a willingness to learn are the only requirements Experience is not necessary" New editors will meet with staff members and potential reporters today at 2:30 in the office of Student Life The philosophy of next year's newspaper will be discussed Any student interested in working on the paper is invited |