Show Monday July 22 1974 Page 2 Babes in Toyland Dillars concert Pickin' and Grinnin' Summer brings lots of added sites and sounds to the USU campus not the least of which is the appearance of the youth of Cache Valley of the area can be In their place the they interesting and at the least amusing but when on the students out the University begin to crowd and rule the University Center their cuteness pre-freshme- By SL n campus soon ends s At the watermelion bust last week once again the and neighborhood kids crowded in front of the students whose activity fees paid for the event This same occurrence could be viewed at both ice cream socials held thus far this summer The adolescents can also be seen regularly riding up and down on the UC elevator and running through the halls causing a disturbance for those who work there May we suggest that in the future the mothers en-of Logan find some other way to keep their children tertained than by leaving them off at USU and picking them up several hours later pre-teen- Also may we add that the night managers and maintenance people might better serve the University if they devote more of their time to keeping the children out and leaving the USU students to their own activities within the buildings We hope that these events which have occurred throughout the first five weeks of summer quarter will end this week and that the University students will be able to enjoy some of the' ice cream being bought for them at the ice cream social tomorrow by Managing Editor Carol Harmer v Reviewer by SL Reviewer The Western atmosphere of Utah and the bluegrass moods of the Ozarks were brought closer together Wednesday night when the Dillards favorite sons of Salem Missouri came to the USU campus Bringing the sounds of the Ozarks and the bayou country with them the group performed before a handclapping footstomping audience composed of all ages of Loganites waiting anxiously for their arrival With the professionajism acquired with years of practice the Dillards brought the back porch into the Fine Arts Center with such numbers as “Old Home Place" in which the audience was also given a quick demonstration of how to replace a banjo string and "Ebo Walker" the life and times of a backwoods father Not all their music was aimed at the "I want to say I've been exposed to the quaintness of the poor" type A sentimental mood was portrayed as the Dillards sang of the struggles of life in the city and the peace of country living in "Last Morning" and "Listen to the Sound" Providing the showmanship necessary to stay on the top Billy Ray Latham one of the best banjo men in the business was his usual kidding self as he played and played at the banjo and guitar A highlight of the concert was the performance of the original version of "Duelin Banjos" recorded by the Dillards in 1962 Played by Billy Ray on banjo and Dean Webb on mandolin it made the Deliverence rendition sound like a waltz Gospel music is also part of the repertoire of the Dillards with audience participation adding to the excitement of "Somebody Touched Me" They also performed "St Peter's Gonna Put Me Up" a gospel number written by some fans The Dillards paid one fan a compliment by performing a song written by him for Billy Ray entitled "Slow Down Hot Rod Banjo you can beebop just don't tango" Doing the warmup for the Dillards were "Jerry Hansen and his band for dancin'" who proved once again the warmup can be as entertaining as the main KIM CHRISTISON attraction The sentimentality of "Ruby Don't Take your Love to Town" was performed by them with the same adeptness as the craziness "Turn Your Radio On" Jerry and the boys did prove one thing — the difference between the amateur and the professional lies in the difference between the imitation of another performer or the development of an individual identity portrays the outlaw Mitzi Andersen as the saloon keeper and schoolmistress and Constantine Demos as the sheriff Lyric presents THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST by David Belasco is a Western romantic triangle involving an outlaw a sheriff and an angelically pure saloon keeper and schoolmistress - set during the height of the California gold rush This production will open at the Lyric Theatre in downtown Logan this Wednesday the 24th in celebration of Pioneer Days Curtain time is 8:00 pm Admission is $100 for USU students with activity cards ogsss®s®s®ssstsss FRANKLY SPEAKING Summers' Staff bvpWrank Editor Pauline Summers Managing Editor Carol Harmer Business Manager Steve Snow Randy Hendricks Feature photographer Becky Gillette Photo-journali- st Feature Writer Jodeane Albright Out door recreation Writer Allan Walker Photo-journali- Alan Swainston st STUDENT LIFE is the official student publication of Utah State University and is written and edited by students EDITORIAL POLICY is solely the responsibility of the editorial staff The editor can reserve the right to refuse any publication at his discretion EDITORIAL OPINIONS are solely those of the editorial board and those writers with signed articles t LETTER POLICY The editor reserves the right to edit refuse or print any letter All letters must be typed on a line and signed with name and student number Names may be withheld by the Editor however at the student's request Published during the school year except during finals week by the Associated Students of USU Editorial offices University Center 315 business office University C enter 317 Printed by the Box Elder News and Journal Brigham City Entered as second class postage at University Station Logan Utah 84321 Subscription rates $6 per year $2 per quarter Correspondence should be addressed to PO Box 1249 60-spa- ce Logan’s House L A of Hospitality "YOU o mm WEREN'T KIDDING 7WS REALLY ISM'T IT?" 15 ! 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