Show E!J 7 1Q7C Monday February Page 2 9 1975 University scholarship Sierra Club talks of Sewer study needed now will beheld competition bannng snowmobiles Over 250 high school students are coming to USU to compete for five $5000 University Club Scholarships The scholarship examination was given Feb 8 and Feb 15 The students invited to USU for the event are National Merit semifinalists or are students who scored in the top 10 per cent on the ACT and had their scores sent to USU Club The University an annual been have scholarships event since 1969 President Taggart initiated the program at USU because of the success he felt it had at Michigan State when he was vice president there Swede Larson assistant director of student services said the scholarship exam is a good way to get students to come to the USU campus and view the facilities “We feel this is an excellent program as does the administration” Larson said “We hope students will come to Utah State like what they see and return here for school” Larson said he estimated 62 percent of those students who come to USU for the competition return to the campus for college Larson said the scholarships were a way of attracting top students to Utah State He at- tributed the fact there are 18 National Merit scholars at USU to the University Club scholarships He said there are presently 14 winners of these scholarships at USU A possible zoning proposal from to ban snowmobilers certain areas in Logan Canyon was the topic of a Sierra Club meeting Wednesday Avid cross-countr- skiers y agreed with the few Sierra Club members that there is a definite conflict between the snowmobilers and the skiers “I have never run into a snowmobiler while I’ve been skiing” Dave chairman of active Salisbury the Logan chapter Sierra Club said “It just offends me that cross-countr- y they exits” Before presenting the forest service with the proposal the group plans to gather data and determine the intensity of usage of the area “Of course the highest priority will be to wildlife even to exclude cross-countr- y Most of the skiers said there was a physical as well as mental conflict All found the noise smell and the idea of a machine in the woods offensive Kane Brightman student said there is also a safety hazard involved “You might slip and fall on an icy snowmobile trail or you ex-US- U get over” run Stump Hollow It was decided that there should be a mixture of areas for the beginner to the more advanced skier Salisbury suggested that the areas set aside for skiers should be places that are not used by intensively snowmobilers “We could even put a five y dollar tax on skis and let the state use our money to develop places for snowmobilers and encourage them to use those certain cross-countr- places” Salisbury said There would be a problem with enforcement he said Suggestions were made to post the warn to signs zoned of the snowmobilers areas skiers” Salisbury said might behind the Bear Lake forestry tamp and perhaps Bunch Grass Springs and Brightman said Some of the proposed zoning areas are the area in back of the sinks near the summit of “At least that way you’d have the right to take down their number” Salisbury said “or spear them with your pole” The group is not expecting any concrete action this season They will post the revised proposal and a petition in the Harmonious Living Center and sports stores in Logan “We need to prove to the forest service that it’s not just a few radical Sierra Club members Salisbury said hold seminar Ecologist to Frederick E Smith will discuss the enHarvard Ecologist Dr vironment during a seminar and symposium to be held at USU Feb 19 Smith professor of advance environmental studies in resources and ecology at Harvard will speak at 3 pm in the USU engineering auditorium He will also participate in the College of Science distinguished lecturer series and be a panelist at a systems ecology symposium while on the USU campus The Logan City Commission has ordered a study to be done on the community’s sewer treatment system to make sure it will meet future health standards commission During the meeting Thursday the commissioners took steps toward determining if the city’s sewer system will meet proposed federal health standards to be imposed in 1980 Two city officials Sanatarian Roger L Stephens and Engineer Ray Hugie told the commission that it is possible that the city’s sewer facilities may not even meet the less stringent effluent quality standards to be imposed in 1977 The study was ordered because there is just one month left for the city to make application for federal funding to finance 75 per cent of the studys cost The deadline for the funds is Feb 28 Stephens said the major obstacle in meeting the 1980 standards is whether or not the city can meet the biochemical oxygen demand count in the water In simple terms the count is a measure of the water’s quality he said Jobs examiried The employment situation in the public schools will be the topic at the College of Education luncheon Feb 11 at 11:30 in the Sage Room The luncheon meeting for all students enrolled in the College of Education is being sponsored by the student council of the college Bench Dr Varnell A curriculum director in the Weber School District will be the lunI cheon speaker A limited number of tickets are still available at the UC information desk r il OOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQQOQOOOQOOOQOOOQOOOOQOOOOOO3 ol o o o a o o o o © o o o o O o o © o © © © o February 10 Cr STAB — Espoused Committee All sessions open to public — No Admission Charge WEDNESDAY Feb 12 The Parent-Chil- d 6:30 MONDAY Feb 10 6:30 pm 7:45 Fun With Your Children Presentation by Elaine Ashcroft Supervisor Child Development Center "Mon e yMtm agernentPr Craig Perry Asst Engagement Presentation by: Ron Peterson Assoc Professor Psychology Director of Counseling and Testing © 1:30 © © © 7:45 pm © © © 9:00 P-- UC-31- pm The Husband-Wif- e Jenson Child Development Glen O 1:30 Pm- M4- 3 Relationship presentation by: Asst Professor Family and Family Health Presentation by: Imogene Marston Public Health Nurse Bear River Health District oie Presentation by: Professor Family and Child Relationship Development Single Parents Presentation by: Toni V Bair Field Work Supervisor Sociology Social Work and Anthropology THURSDAY Feb 13 a Proper Nutrition Presentation by: Flora H Bard- we Assoc Professor Nutrition and Food Science Qis Qid ©!y of o£ In-la- w esenta t ton— by - Edit h 1 1 o' How to Handle Relationships Presentation — byr— Jay Skidmore — Profes-so- r — Fomi ly and- - pm 9:00 °de Development Nyman Assoc Professor Home Economics and Consumer Education pm o © © 13 1975 sponsored by © pm © © © TUESDAY Feb o - Oe - Secrets of Remaking Clothes Presentation by: Theta Johnson Extention Clothing Specialist Assoc Prof Home Economics and Consumer UvJI J Education 6:30 pm 7:45 pm 9:00 pm Qof Gad ©or Oise ©ge £o a o' Models for Child Guidance Presentation by: Carroll C Lambert Assoc Professor Family and Child Development Planning Your Insurance Needs Presentation by: W Boyd Christensen Vice President for Business ii Intimate Relations in Marriage Presentation by: Glen H Maw Psychologist USU Counseling Center d usu Q ft O 0 i :e d- - b r- - Sessions to be held in Bus Bldg Aud ( session in UC Room 313) oooo oooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc-( I M : i t t il i i M ° 1 16 s |