| Show by phil frank FRANKLY SPEAKING Sociology oL energy use to be explored The Cache Valley Mall opened its doors last week and brought thousands of Southern Idahoans and Cache Valleyites onto the 300000 square foot area to take advantage of the sales and unknown lower prices For many people who struggled for air in the crowds and barely came out alive after being trampled it might have seemed like a gala affair but while the door prizes were being fought after and the bands were playing who can tell what went on in the minds of the downtown merchants who have spent their whole lives building up their ' businesses effects has economical of the now the For several years controvesy is now a and merchants downtown for the likely caused nightmares' see the mall the of reality as over 40 managers and proprietors mall Lake overflow of customers who have longed for a copy of a Salt where clothes are sometimes cheaper to buy than they are to sew Local customers no longer have to waste gas to find the less expensive fashions After the novelty of the mall wears off I wonder if the downtown merchants will continue to lower their prices or if the mall people will raise theirs Despite all the discouraging comments the downtown merchants hear from their customers there are still a few who feel the mall will not hurt their businesses This may be true only if the downtown stores will strive to compete I say on with the healthy competition and bring on the lower prices Letters to the Editor Perhaps high rise housing is undesired by some because of the expense the lack of adequate storage space noisy halls no privacy inadequate food services juvenile rules or maybe even a lack of cooking facilities for either sex Do males who want to cook have a nesting instinct? Are they wierd and should be watched? Perhaps comments about cooking facilities and nesting instincts should be replaced by a liberal supply of twigs P Campbell Nesting Instinct EDITOR: When the “New housing plans” story appeared in the Logginville “Blatt” last week I tried to ignore the absurd comment about “woman’s nesting instinct” but you did it too! Nesting instinct? Crap! If our learned housing staff base their decisions on such inanities they are overpaid If however the housing staff have other ideas about cooking facilities and students they should so state Don’t use unsubstantiated drivel about instincts 345-42-27- 04 mmatmmummiimmm Sunjirjer Theatre BUTCH J Dr Harrison Brown of the California Institute of Technosociolology will explore several gical issues related to energy this week Brown will be the guest lecturer in the summer symposia “Energy” sponsored by the College of Science at USU A native of Sheridan Wyo and a faculty member at Caltech since 1951 Brown is well acquainted with the problems of the West As a professor of geochemistry and of science and Brown has been active in several of the areas of man’s interaction with nature His writings reflect his broad interests He is author of The Challenge of Man’s Future The Next Hundred Years and a Bibliography of Meteorites He is also an editor of Population-perspectiv- e government 1971 the Speaking daily at am Business Building Auditorium on the USU campus Brown will discuss the following topics: “The Growth of Energy Demand” “The Energy Trap and the Food Trap” “The Life Expectancy of Petroleum and Natural Gas” “Energy: The Key to Natural Resource Abundance” and “The Road to Solfus” His series of lectures was originally 11 ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES BOX in To new “inductees” Getting ready for the Windows West Hall -- BERKELEY CA94709 Scholarship offered The family and friends of Vernon L Israelsen are establishing t inducted into Hall of Fame 9411 econ majors a memorial scholarship at Utah State University The scholarship will be awarded to a junior or senior student at scheduled in July but illness USU majoring in economics The forced postponement until now must show financial student The lectures are open to all and need demonstrate academic there is no admission charge promise and be of high moral character the donors have said Dr Israelsen was associated Twenty-eighwith USU for more than 50 years prior to his death He began as an 28 a THE KID ARE BACK! 'BUGGEE TO BUOGEO’M Off TOECON 320 BACK FY 2 OVER!' Aggie undergraduate in 1919 He retired as emeritus professor life Those desiring to support this Memorial Fund should send contributions to the USU Develop- ment Center UMC 14 State University Logan 84322 Tournament Tennis Specials This Week Only of Fame has been keeping Glen Edwards very busy for the past few weeks Edwards an instructor in the USU art department has been working on 28 lifesize acrylic portraits of prominent figures in Western history The paintings will be added to the pictorial history Windows West that lines the concourse of the Spectrum during the Festival of the American West at USU “I’ve been painting most of the people from old photographs and Just for the fun of it! that presents some problems Most of the photographs are very old and have few details Since e I’m painting and often life-siz- PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT BEDFORD KATHARINE ROSS "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID’ Probobty the wort A STROTHER MARTIN Pr 'Xjr&3 Tort oos1 arS Color tty Ofll ji mitHiKi IN I Pf t W P' 1 je JEFF COREY HENRY JONES KN'IVAN tty 'y I y Hi HA BAChAKVH S "0 Gf iAPAt M A Nf NfldiVwS 4 tfMA N On ¥ ed i FrFfr VA a ifvg t try 5 J JAM V " i r‘ AjA J& vve TvTigltly iAdiqissioi T5C Saturday K mo a Yiri j Monday tlru multi Wwum wtTtarnin at 7 pn? STUDENT LIFE ii tho official studanf publication of Utah Stata Univarsity 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 on his discretion EDITORIAL OPINIONS or solely those of the editorial board and those writers with signed articles LETTER POLICY The editor reserves the right to edit refuse or print any letter All letters line and signed with name and student number Names may be must be typed on a withheld by the Editor however at the student's request Published during the school year except during finals week and school holidays including quarter breoks Veteran’s Day Holiday Thanksgiving Holiday Washington's Birthday Holiday and Memorial Day Holiday by the Associated Students of USU Editorial offices University Center 315 busina office University Center 317 Printed by the Box Elder News and Journal Brigham City Entered as second ciass postage paid at Logan Utah 84321 Subscription rates $6 per year $2 quarter Correspondence should be addressed to PO Box 1249 only have head shots available I’ve had to use my imagination on a few details” Edwards comments The new subjects include: Miners Horace Tabor and John MacKay Cowboys Charlie Goodnight and Joe McCoy Civilizers Mark Twain and Bret Harte Explorers John Wesley Powell and Zebulon M Pike Trappers Jim Beckwourth and Jim Bridger Ponies and Stages Johnny Fry and John Butterfield Californians John C Fremont and John Marsh Lawmen Pat Garrett and Allan Pinkerton Missionaries Jason Lee and Father DeSmet Argonauts John Sutter and James Marshall Soldiers George Forsyth and Philip H Sheridan Pioneers Elisha Stevens and Nathaiel Wyeth Texans Williams'Travis and Stephen F Austin and Homesteaders ED Haney and Luan E Warner These will join previously completed murals by Edwards of Mormons Brigham Young and Jacob Hamblin Indians Geron-im- o and Chief Joseph Pioneers Sam Houston and Narcissa Whi- All Jack Purcell Tennis NOW General Custer and Wild Bill NOW $275 Reg 375 Wilson Matchpoint Balls NOW 200per Reg 275 per can Men’s Tennis Shorts NOW $650 Reg can 9" Men’s Tennis Shirts NOW 650 Reg 950 IT'S FUfl TO SHOP AT tman Railroaders Grenville Dodge and Theordore Judah and Hickok Shoes $1200 Reg 1500 Tretom Tennis Balls 1 of economics specializing in public finance and fiscal policy A native of Cache Valley Dr Israelsen was not only involved in university activities but was active in church throughout in his 29 N ftloln Utah Utah |
