Show Page UCIUUtH 12 Graduate students receive scholarships Scholarship awards have gone to a number of students for graduate study at Utah State University this fall reported Dr Eastman N Hatch dean of the School of Graduate Studies The awards in some cases are national awards and others are from the university Five students who received National Science Foundation Traineeships selected USU for study Dean Hatch pointed out that NSF awarded only 50 traineeships for projects on nonnuclear energy and that 10 percent of all the NSF trainees who received the awards selected USU for their studies The traineeships provide tuition paid by grant and $3300 stipend per year with possible renewal up to three years Recipients are David Fred- erick Hanson widlife sciences student from Orinda Calif David Z Kaufman economics Falls Church Va John A Pate mechanical engineering Logan Charles M Raming toxicology Indianapolis Ind and Carole Leona Seyfrit sociology Rockville Md A Salt Lake City man Steven "ON UNIVERSITY HILL" 1290 EAST 7th search Council ' Recipients all doctoral research students are William J7 Denig physics Glen Falls NY elected to use his NSF Fellowship awarded in national competition to individual applicants to study chemistry at USU The fellowship provides tuition and $3600 for a year’s study Two Martin Luther King Fellowships available only to black students will be used at USU They have been awarded to Leo Edwards Jr secondary education Spring Lake NC and Glendora Mays business education Daytona Beach Fla The fellowships provide $2000 for the D Salt Krannich sociology Ohio Lynn A Magbuire wildlife science Oak Ridge Tenn Thomas W Mor Richard S Ravenna assistantship University Graduate Fellow- ships of $2000 for the academic year have been awarded by the Graduate Council to Frank Hutchison physics Logan Danny R Kline business administration by Frank Coates Char-lottesvil- la Va longer uncommon Reporter PAINTING HELENE siSNK PRECISION PERILING SYSTEM EVENING APPOINTMENTS TIL 10:00 PM!! The first of this year's 12 enHigh O'Clock tertainment series will be at 12:30 this afternoon in the UC Sunburst lounge The event is sponsored by the Student Activities Board (STAB) hospitality committee This week's en- tertainment is by Larry BRING THS AD WITH YOU AND GET A 100 DISCOUNT ON ANY GOLDEN DOOR SERVICE OFFER EXPIRES OCT 13 1975 Trans-Americ- fact In 5 “THE COMPLETE FAMILY BEAUTY SALON” ing and special bike and camping skills and first aid In addition to the training centers courses will be held at Pt Reyes N California Missoula Montana and in New England from April 10 through 16 1976 Cost including food lodging instruction books and materials is $7500 BIKECENTENNIAL a nonprofit charitable organization is sponsoring the tours varying in length from 12 to 82 days covering up to 4500 miles of America’s most historic and scenic regions The establishment of the Trail marks the beginning of a long term commitment by Bikecentennial to develop a network of long distance bicycle g the US trails For further details on Leadership training Courses and an criss-crossin- application BIKE write: CENTENNIAL 76 PO Box 1034 Missoula MT 59801 Pin THE GOLDEN DOOR 752-911- Chandler whowill sing and play the piano Most of the entertainment is drawn from amateur talent on campus "12 O'Clock High is provided to give students a pleasant break in their day' said Lori Millward of the chairperson hospitality committee bicycling technique safety repair group dynamics tour- FORDS PUTT miniature golf I STILL 50c Logan leaders to run the inaugural tours in 1976 of the first a Bicycle Trial Leaders will receive food lodging and normal tour services as well as a small daily expense allowance all part of an adventure of a lifetime Over 50 courses will be offered at four major training centers in Oregon Colorado the Mid West and the Mid Atlantic regions The seven-da- y sessions include classroom and field instruction in 1400 Entertainment series begins LOGAN NORTH centennial wants leaders Bikecentennial is seeking The Bear River District Health Department 170 N Main will conduct an immunization clinic today from 2 to 5 pm Vaccinations are available for anyone including students and University Research Fellow- travelers but are especially adships being recommended by vised for children ages one to departments and selected by the four Immunization clinics are Graduate Council Funds $3750 held on the second Wednesday of to each are given by the Re- each month It has been revealed that in recent years the number of children vaccinated has dropped The FOR is that the preventable results GUYS once thought to be diseases & under control are now spreading DOLLS once more Polio cases and measle outbreaks in large numbers are no diseases featuring the 7th North Conn Wayne K Potts wildlife science Provoj Gerald N Waa-ge- n biology Sandy and Robert D Wadsworth psychology mumps rubella and even long forgotten diseases such as diphtheria and perussis are now coming back With this in mind Oct has been designated as Immunization Action Month The purpose being to increase the number of children being immunized Especially college age familes this age group having never been exposed to these diseases and therefore not highly concerned with them Children should be vaccinated against seven diseases polio measles mumps rubella diphtheria tetanus and pertussis Vaccination should be taken care of as early as two months of age so children will run the smallest risk of contracting one of these Idaho Falls Ida Thomas G Osborn wildlife science Byron Mich Theodore S Perry mathematics Logan and Eric J Zurcher biology Navarre Ohio Eight students have received See us for the latest styles The Oriental Look © The Cuff Look The Frizzy © Natural & Fros E forest science Pin-ne- y Enfield schedules immunization clinic school year plus a departmental STYLING - TINTING 1290 David A Va Woodbridge Health Department EXPERT HAIRCUTTING facial & manicuring services Bike- - electrical engineering gan 17 O Thousands of Topics open pm weekdays or by appointment 5-- 9 752-656- 9 I GROUP RATES Logan 140 So 1 Utah e Send for your mail order catalog Enclose $100 to cover postage and I It’s important YV e know ! 160-pag- te W YOUR UTAH handling EASTER SEAL SOCIETY helps the RESEARCH ASSISTANCE INC 11322 IDAHO AVE 206 LOS ANGELES CALIF 90025 (213) handicapped 365 days V every year 477-847- 4 We Our research papers are sold for research purposes only need you FREE HOME t year-roun- d HIGHWAY SAFETY CHECKUSTS OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi °o DOHEY FOR STUDYING o Come in to 308 and see Chris Poff or Contact ASUSU Tenant Association at the Activity Center desk 0 3rd floor UC Ext 7644 752-410- e Also if you know anyone with housing for rent Please contact us Dr L1 - I’1 Ed Powers o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO |