Show r April 13 1973 rules Check these days? Bicycling w ' 6- - reflectors other audible signals Riding laws for the bicycler are the same as for a driver of any vehicle on the roadway (when applicable) He must obey traffic signals signs and other control devices This means he may not Bicycling season has finally and with more and more pedalers on the streets and sidewalks city shoppers and probably campus feel a little uneasy on foot as or left turns make are caught in an wherever it is not permitted for identity crisis- - motorist or the larger vehicles pedestrian? Additional safety rules are: Their concern is not totally unwarranted Riders have been - No carrying of additional known to disregard their bicycle rules Perhaps many are still passengers unless there is a firmly attached regular seat unfamiliar with them To enlighten the bicyclists of Logan here are a few basic rules yield right of way to and to both campus These apply pedestrians and other vehicles at city alleyways Even before a bike can be ridden it must be inspected and - Must ride as near to the right licensed The plate must be ator as is practical tached to the mud-guar- d frame of the bicycle and must be 4- - No plainly visible from the rear clinging to othr vehicles A license is good for as long as while j 7 riding that person owns the like No I" additional fee is charged for ' transfer of plates if the bike is ' - No more than two abreast come to Logan class-hoppe- No carrying of packages or other articles that prevent him from keeping at least one hand on the handle bar on bikes are brakes and bells or Also required Jacque Cochran staff reporter rs two-wheele- rs 7- No parking bicycles on streets- or on sidewalks unless there is a special rack or unless it is parked in such a manner to - U-tur- afford the least obstruction to pedestrian traffic Bicyclists are usually expected ride In the streets Exceptions are postmen or newspaper boys to 1- (Hw by Twh CmmII) Two cyclists enjoy a glimpse of spring weather 3- J Clarke -- 1 Fowers 5- sold Cont'd from page Activities ' V P Accektt Union nation and tend to the needs of the people “We must open our minds we must be willing to listen and understand the problems of this —Minorities Human Development SE j S fe OFFERS A SPRINGTIME 20 aa a a a aa a aa a a aa a a acj a a a nation” he said I NEEDHAM JEWELERS OFF DIAMOND SALE 1 Porter said that minorities are still the victims of racial prejudice fear and hate” He spoke of how the Black man was taken from Africa and pressed into slavery' man was slaved” Porter said but the White man could never steal the Black man’s pride and hope for freedom “In essence we are still denied our rights It is one thing to make laws but another to enforce “The Black en- them” Porter noted that “In America today there is not only an uprising of the Black man but also of the native American The White man explained Porter has stole his pride stole his freedom and stole his land Wounded Knee had to come for bothBlacks an Indians are subjected to the sins of America pedestrians always have the right of way Speed limit for bicycles is 15 mph and conditions must always be considered According to patrolman Ross Golding ther is a fine of $10-1- 5 for The stop signs running maximum fine is $50 or 30 days imprisonment in the County Jail USU traffic control officer’ Stan Buxton1 said1 the only campus problems have been With bicycles that haVe been1 tied to trees and lamposts?orthat have been1 parked in5 stairwells J or ” inside buildings1' ’’ ’ 1 1 1 “Weep for the rebirth of our generation! Weep for freedom! Weep for God’s forgiveness of man’s sin” encouraged Porter “Voices INC” a musical threatrical company provided an entertaining look into the past and present of Black America Monday evening as part of Black Emphasis Week “Voices went back to the very heart Africa of displaying African chants and dances They gave a vivd picture of the history of early Black America with Southern field hollers work songs and spirituals “Voices” provided a comical bar rooms view of the good-tim- e ' and rockin church houses However in the end “Freedom Now!” became the outcry of the Black Man Dr J Saunders Redding from professor spoke Tuesday afthe Black writer feels that as the climate Redding for the Black man better grows the thinner the atmosphere will become for the Black writer University ternoon on ELECT umm Natural Resources ran cm Senator “for more effective reoresentation’ Jmsshn 141 N Main Loaan a Cornell oirroiroinQifQirairciroirDifDirciroiroirciiirciiii nnry ‘ sidewalks Black Emphasis Week reviewed CenthOs Actimit Environment k On “When the millenium comes the Black writer will become an Othello without an occupation” The Black man must continue to have a way of defining himself he said Respectability must be kept A good artist said Redding knows of reality and is concerned with the quality of life and human relationships Social revolutions and ideas imply that the Black man has no organic concepts of America Redding feels that a form of Black aestheticism is needed Tuesday afternoon Darnel Haney’s African Dance Troupe entertained in the UC Sunburst Lounge From some distance one could hear the beat of African drums and the charvts of natives The costumes were colorful and the dancers exciting Dances of manhood and fertility were just a few of the many performed Near the end of the eremony the dancers thrilled the audience by leaving the stage and bringing students of the floor and dancing with them Mr Donald L Cope the Black ombudsman for the state of Utah said the citizens can not afford to ignore the problems caused by injustices “It is everyone’s America’s problem because it problem” Mr Cope explained that “Blacks and in fact all minorities aren’t asking for more than they deserve we just want the opportunities to be equal In conclusion for everyone” lallOfOfclfclElfclfcl mn VOLUNTEERS VICE PRESIDENT EXPERIENCE: ID Three years of University tap m work (2) (31 and Community volunteer Assistant to ASUSU Volunteer's Vice Pres President Vice President and National Officer of Intercollegiate Organization Knights Volunteer Service 25 W Center ' tit i |