| Show September 22 1975 Page 14 As second largest group LDSSA is for students by Stan Murray The Latter-Da- y Saints Student Association is the second largest organization on campus controlling and keeping up with the over 6000 LDS students at USU Second Largest Group “The LDSSA is the second largest student organization on campus but we don’t try to control the students’ thoughts and opportunities to express themselves as they want’’ Spencer Parkinson the newly app- ointed president of the LDSSA said Parkinson said the decisions of who to vote for in the student elections or other campus matters are left up to the individual student The only thing that the LDSSA will take a stand on are the things that the church itself takes a stand on such as abortion that they feel will not only better also and birth control The LDSSA recently appointed new officers to serve in the upcoming school year Along with Spencer Parkinson as president there are five vice presidents that serve over different areas: Robert Dustin Bill Jensen Jan Baugh Julie Merrill and Elmo Krogue Serving as the organizations secretary will be Kristine Cannon HELD OVER 5th BIG WEEK HURRY!! ENDS SOON! centered around the LDS church” Parkinson said He said “The LDSSA will invite different denominations to have displays The LDSSA is represented by and to hold activities throughout two fraternities Delta Phi Kappa the week” and Sigma Gamma Chi and by one sorority Lambda Delta SigForeign Students “Sounds The ma variety group of Zion” is also a representative Parkinson said the LDSSA is of LDSSA also making plans for more acti-TitiUnder the direction of their adfor both member and nonN the visor member foreign students This Gaylen Hopkins LDSSA has made many plans hopefully will help make their stay away from home more pleasant he said Parkinson also said another CACTUS CLUB goal that can hopefully be accomplished in the upcoming LIVE MUSIC school year is to increase the Wed - Fri - Sat enrollment of the students in the LDS Institute program GO-GGIRL “There are more than 6000 Tues - Thur - Fri Aft LDS students on campus but only Meet the Friends for Lunch about 50 per cent enroll each FABULOUS DANCING quarter for Institute Parkinson said SAfl Parkinson said the LDSSA is Monday nite! going to try and increase the number and quality of the service 3 A MUST SEE serve the LDS members but the non members on campus one which Among these ideas is has been submitted to the University to be put on the activitiesa calendar This is to have Religious Emphasis Week sponsored by LDSSA “Although this week is to be will sponsored by the LDSSA it not be totally controlled and Greek Groups on projects it carries on not only commin the also but campus unity It will try to increase the number of students participating in these projects The LDSSA has a representative on the Bicentennial council and feels there are other projects it can lend a helping hand to There has been some criticism in the past about the LDSSA scheduling activities on the same night as a University activity such as Friday Night at the Institute “The LDSSA doesn’t try to conflict with the University but feels that some of the same activities should be offered to students but in a different atmos- phere” Parkinson said All Asked to Attend es The terrifying motion picture from the terrifying No 1 best seller O pnjjuraiDorggwiTOsaGaoaag Show Times 7:20-9:3- 0 “All members and also nonmembers are asked and encouraged to attend the LDSSA activities All we ask is that they keep the general church standards while attending these acti- vities Parkinson said Some of the LDSSA sponsored activities are the Religion in Life lecture series the womens enrichment lecture series “Perspectives” and Friday Night at the Institute “The greatest response has been to Friday Night at the Institute” Parkinnon-memb- er son said Small cities learn to cope with crisis There’s no question about it The most important part of the college experience is learning And good times probably come in a close second In Army ROTC we offer the college student a little different kind of learning And a little different kind of good time As far as learning goes our main goal is leadership How to motivate men To take on problems to solve them fast The good times are best exemplified by the challenge of Advanced Camp a What can small cities and rural towns do to cope with the energy six-we- ek training period between your third and fourth years It’s here you put into practice the theories you’ve learned in class You’ll be in charge of men and equipment making decisions getting the job done College is a place for learning and for having good times too In Army ROTC we think we can give you a little more of both Army ROTC The more you look the better it looks it at crunch? Because of limited resources and manpower the answer is “Not Much” It’s already happened and will happen more in the future that small towns and cities get in deep trouble when there is an energy shortage or when energy production makes a boom town of the area Areas that have gone through such crises have learned by trial and error but their knowledge is not available to other towns that are or may be experiencing such crises The method for dissemmin-atin- g the information is a national Symposium on Energy Policy for Local Governments In fact it’s two symposiums One will be held in San Francisco Calif October 9 and 10 The other will be in Atlanta Georgia October 23 and 24 USU or Utah State University will sponsor both in conjunction with the US Department of Agriculture Edward Allen and a group of social scientists from USU have recently conducted a pilot program in Utah to show local governments what can be done to deal with energy shortages and related problems Basically the symposiums will discuss what can and can’t be done by local governments There will be workshops on building codes zoning municipal utilties transportation and resource recovery and other energy-related subjects In addition a number of federal officials will be on hand to discuss federal energy policy Keynote Speaker Former Oregon governor Tom McCall will be keynote speaker at each The main effort of the symposiums will be to train representatives from each state in management and planning for energy shortages Further information on either symposium is available through Joe Green Political Science Utah State University Logan Utah |
