Show March Page 11 1974 6 Advance planning aid important to streakers in Planning is the main thing Utah streaking two unidentified said students State University to have Friday They claimed made the first streak at USU Wed morning “We had three backup cars two others waiting for us and about 13 people involved” said one of the students who identified himself only as ”c” In a telephone interview with the Associated Press “c” and “t” said they planned their streak with care “We planned it made a route had backup cars and avoided crowded areas” said t They said they did it for the adventure for the thrill and because things at USU were getting kind of boring “It was the adventure of the ‘It was like said thing” challenging some ridiculous in ruym aibu Loriciuve ihsiu award and 4fmti im juii luhc wijt iuuud nnucuwi Vail won the "Silver Wings" award The USU Angel Flight received the "Samuel E Anderson" award for the flight which worked the best waen Angel Flight and he Arnold Air Society in their relationships bet- - being nude in ® sense k these rules laughing “The publicity (tlhat streaking was of mask has gotten) en- - couragmg said I They did it to entertain an audience he said “It was a good feeling a different feeling because you’re so scared” said c “We surprised and shocked a lot of people” t said “When we had finished and were in a car and heading away from the school we passed right by a police car but he didn’t even look at us We made a clean escape” Lund strives for greater representation “What I want to do is give students an equal chance to have a say in what directly affects them” said ASUSU President Rex Lund referring to his efforts student to obtain more representation on the USU Faculty Senate At this time there are only three students on the 65 member committee Lund ASUSU Grant Protzman and Vice-Preside- nt Senate Clair Ellis Faculty governing themselves governs many things which affect students immediately such as grading policy and academic tenure What he would like to see said Lund is the changing of the faculty Senate to a University Senate consisting of 15 students 15 faculty members and 15 administrators “This would be an equal meeting of the Associated Students the Associated Faculty and the administration” said Lund “which would be great” Students should have a voice in and deciding what is done with their money said Lund of student The idea on Faculty Senate representation was started in 1972 by the ASUSU President of that time Rick White It wasn’t until towards the end of last year that the first 2 students on the board were voted in Opposition arguments are that the student’s stay h at the and University isn’t therefore the student doesn’t fully understand the goings on of the school “It could be that the Faculty Senate is adverse to giving students more control than they feel adequate” said Lund Lund also stated that at present the most potent area for student input is the Starters Council which was developed by President Taggart This is a meeting of the Executive Council with President Taggart and several other administrators But it is limited in the fact that it is only a student advisory board to the administration and what is approved in Staters Council will not always pass Faculty Senate said Lund long-enoug- Art professor presents show A one-ma- show by a Utah n State University art faculty member opened in the USU Library Gallery Sunday Mar 10 Professor Marion Hyde will have an exhibition of his recent -- Sunday with a reception at pm The 32 pieces in the exhibit include drawings work opening 3 Ask about PLC You may qualify for $100 a month or civilian pilot license Marine Officer Selection Team Student Union Bldg 09:00 - 02:30 PM March 1974 11-1- 2 painting and prints Hyde taught at Box Elder High School from 1962 to 1968 when he joined the USU art faculty During the past two years he has directed USU spring quarter art seminars in Mexico Hyde’s work has won national and local awards and his drawings prints and paintings are included in numerous private collections |