Show to receive 4 tennis courts USU by Tim Gurrister only making suggestions but it looked like four courts could be set aside for general student use Students returning to USU fall quarter will be greeted by four new tennis courts Mark Wilkey former ASUSU athletic vice-preside- June 1 The resolution also gave the starting date for the construction of the courts as June 1 Physical plant will begin the removal work as soon as possible Wilkey said “We’re shooting for June 1 but hoping for the middle of June” he said “It will probably take about two months to complete them meaning we might get to use them this summer” of the Doug Brady resolution described the courts as part of a trade “We’re giving up some parking lots for the courts” Brady said Wilkey said the courts would be cement with a leykold surface Leykold is an acrylic and oil based product making for a rubbery surface which slows up a tennis ball said nt 4 “everything is go” for construction of the courts directly adjacent to and east of the existing courts Money for the courts comes from the university renovation fund and the HPER building The university is budget $200'00 and Dale providing Nelson director of the HPER has squeezed $20000 out of his funding Wilkey said Building the courts will require the removal of the Edith Bowen Exceptional Child Center parking u ' - 1 k ’ t ' ’S'XKI ’ s £ 1 - v i ' t ' Ofi va p co-sign- er several trees and the weather checking station by USU physical lot plant “The Edith Bowen lot was going out anyway” Wilkey said “We hope we can save the trees and the checking station will go up somewhere else This fits with the plans for eventually closing Seventh North” Wilkey a member of the tennis team said he has been pushing for the four courts this year and has been “psyched up for it” He wrote up the final executive senate resolution for the courts The resolution states the four courts should “be kept free the entire day for general student use without the interference of classes and teams” Wilkey said the resolution was The next step is to put the job out for bid and selection of the firm to build the new courts The east fence of the existing courts will be torn down and the bang boards moved The university’s money was originally planned for two courts in the fieldhouse Wilkey said It was decided however that it would be cheaper to build the four courts next to each other Wilkey said he wanted his 1 t I t ' mss)' “ & parking lot will be replaced by four tennis courts next fall as soon as final approval for the construction is made THE EDITH BOWEN SCHOOL who are definitely to have a place to USU to coming play tennis children Utah State University Logan Utah Monday May 10 1976 Vol 73 No 80 16 Pages State policy requires profit from bookstore by Dave profit the store does make helps pay off the UC building bond and supplements university funds Calling this money a profit is really a misnomer because it is all used by the university in the Kingham The USU Bookstore is required by administration and state policy to make a profit Dean W Haslem said The bookstore manager has declared that all auxilaries must be and the administration has decided that the bookstore should sell at the same prices as stores downtown Haslem told Student Life “If we sold at lower prices the wouldn’t like it and if we sold higher the students wouldn’t like it” he said If the store operates as well as the downtown stores they should make a large profit he said The students interest Evan N assistant vice Stevenson state legislature president for business said Net revenue is a better term for it he self-sufficie- nt tax-paye- rs ' PP tfsYsps said The administration says to make a profit but they don’t specify a specific percentage Haslem said “If we don’t make the amount we are obligated for the bond they do come down and ask why” he said If the bookstore didn’t make a profit to go into the building fund ''MW'? "'S' ' wf t i I i r J ) that bookstores profit is ministrative the ad- most policy prevalent around the country he said Wait till 2002 If the students want to run the bookstore as a coopeative they’re going to have to wait until 2002 when the bond is paid off because in the bond contracts it is specified the revenue made by the bookstore campus vending and the food services will go to meeting the bond obligations Stevenson said The only other alternative is to by Jay Wamsley While some erotica may be V X L 4 ) m ti” tOr- - r - KM bookstore manager says the bookstore is to make a required by the administration and state policy profit a porno and violence ' DEAN HASLAM Requiring make last year but due to inflation an additional $26000 was needed holders inof Cost goods represents about just to purchase this year’s 75 percent of each dollar spent by ventory he said The bookstore is required to the bookstore Labor comprises 15 12 between and predict what their expenditures percent Operating expenses and rent will be for each month Haslem take between three and five said Starting' fall quarter the percent and miscellaneous exis going to buy used bookstore penses such as supplies cleaning 50 books at percent of the retail and uniforms take another five price Previously they paid 60 percent to The bookstore usually tries percent Haslem said he felt this would hit about 10 percent net revenue the store to give students allow Haslem said Last year they more finished with 12j3ercent but may money “Students won’t be getting as have been stuck with some bad inventory or something which much per book but they will would reduce the margin he probably be able to sell more books back” he said said made The idea came from Fred $113000 bookstore The Davenport the book department manager Davenport has worked under both systems and feels the students will benefit from ‘the change Texts to be used for all quarters except fall must be ordered before used books are bought back deviant antisocial behavior” Consequently bookstore perCline said any reports that sex sonnel can only predict the number of students who will sell crimes have decreased in counDentries such as Sweden and mark which have open porno- (Continued on page 12) graphy laws “have no toihJ’ “There has been a decrease in certain types of crimes” Cline said” such as peeping but aggressive sex crimes have inget the permission of all the bond Psych author rips i 4f then students’ fees would have to be raised he said beneficial in a theraputic sense the bulk is “socially regressive and potentially destructive” Dr Victor B Cline said Wednesday night Cline professor of psychology at the University of Utah also blasted advertisers in his speech at the Sigma Xi Honorary Research Society initiatory event Cline said he has seen “hard core pornography films used as therapy” in sex clinics Using Pavlovian conditioning he said behavior such as homosexualty frigidity and other problems can be treated “The only problem" he said “is if people can be reconditioned by erotica then one also has to allow for negative learning And as it turns out most hard core pornographic films contain much creased” Cline said television may be the “most powerful socializing influence in America” A child he said has cognitively learned all the techniques for committing acts after viewing them on television “Even healthy children can be affected” Cline said “You do not have to be predisposed” Television violence he said has a “desensitilization” or a blunting effect on young viewers (Continued on page 2) Dogs Renovation Phil Frank Man on the Street Disco Orchesis On Campus Massage Parlors Suspension 12 due app May Cheerleadersongleader 2 3 4 6 7 10 12 14 16 |