| Show Letters to the Editor USU shares HEW grant Thanks Editor: hr training This hasn’t been your average summer Within these few short months we’ve experience presidential campaigns and a nominating convention the Bicentennial and the Games of the 21st Olympiad not to mention usual events of summer Since this is the last issue of Student Life for the summer session we would like to take this opportunity to wrap things up We began the summer by saying that Congressman Allan Howe should be judged by his record of representing his constituency and not by some unfortunate trivial personal incident Democratic leaders who continue to call for Howes withdrawl seem to be more interested in a candidates electability than his political record and experience Teaching children from low income areas can require different approaches and a grant recently received by USU Weber State College and Ogden City Schools will examine some of these approaches The $460000 grant awarded by the US Dept of Health Education and Welfare is to train prospective teachers and retrain current teachers to better meet the educational needs of children from low income areas according to Luan H Ferrin director of WSC Teacher Corps “It is primarily designed to commented on the politicization and commercialization of the Olympic Games We can only hope the governments and people of the and universities world have learned from the harm these trends brought and demand a help colleges improve training of teachers for stop to them low income areas” he said Finally we said the Cache Valley Mall would bring healthy USU professors involved with competition to the valley Before the mall is declared a total success the ' program are Dr Malcolm however a traffic light should be installed to prevent the dangers of Allred who will be program exiting the mall parking lot into heavy speeding traffic on Main St development specialist and Dr Thanks and good luck to the staff and studentbody Arthur D Jackson head of the Dave Klngham Department of Elementary EduCindy Ford cation who will coordinate the program with college faculties at the separate institutions As a part of the program four interns with bachelors degrees will be selected and trained in the We Dee Elementary School in Ogden Th$y will receive a second BS degree in elementary education FRANKLY SPEAKING by phil frank a teaching certificate and a master’s degree from Utah State University At the same time they will be working with children at the Dee School they will also work with parents and community groups “The major thrust of the program will be working with the regular teachers and staff at the Dee School who will determine what courses will help them meet the needs of the children “Promising practices deve- loped by this project will be demonstrated for other teachers in the city schools in the state and in the nation” he said The local project is a part of the Rocky Mountain Area Teacher Corps Network Conferences and training seminars are conducted by the network for local participants ’ONE SMALL KICK R)R Post summer school work opportunities A WOMAN one Giant kick for wcwunknd" a COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BO- X 941H3ERKELEY CA 947091 Students seeking an opportunity to work for the remaining weeks of summer in a resort atmosphere might consider employment with: Grand Teton Lodge on Campus Wed August 11 Glacier National Park-pi- ck an application Placement ter UC 311 Flaming Gorge the just couldn’t leave UnState Utah extraordinary iversity without publicly I up Cen- Reservoir-Man- ila thanking all the individuals involved in making my sojourn in Logan one of the most memorable experiences of my life The scenario could have only been created by a frustrated horror movie script writer who had once been slighted in a university creative composition class at some church affiliated school “From the folks that brought Mr Chips Fran-ne- y and Zooey and the Blackboard Jungle we are proud to present the Summer School of ‘76 recorded in its entirety by leering and leaning over the third floor balconey of Richyou Female English Richards Hall Summer Logo: ards Hall” Participants include: hun- dreds of nubile angelic and raspy throated young ladies who are being scientifically taught how to yell and move their feet at the same time tiny miniscule little boys being taught the rudiments of professional football underprivileged youngsters being given an upward look at college living and a few very serious students making many sacrifices in an attempt to find ”1 learned a lot this summer but I didn’t get it from no book!” Claussen Author of: Logan Utah on Ten Cents a Day Larry Good-b- y M Klagman Kudos Editor: Kudos to Edwin Klagman for his review of the Old Lyric presentation of “Angel Street” The writing was direct the coverage complete and he didn’t throw in all kinds of bull-sh- it rhetoric and dramatic terms he didn’t know the meaning of to try and pass himself off as a schooled expert on the thea- tre It’s the kind of review I find most useful and appreciate reading somewhere to study away the total madness of from Cashman Ebozo 522-56-67- Bockris to conclude The case for hydrogen as a fuel will be one of the topics considered by an Austrialian scientist in the summer symposium on “Engery” at Utah University next week Dr John O’M Bockris will be the speaker in the series sponsored by the College of Science at USU beginning today and running through Friday He is professor of physical chemistry and director of the Institute of Solar and Electrochemical Energy Conversion at Flinders University South Australia His research in energy resulted in his authorship of 10 books and more than 400 technical papers Bockris will be the last of six distinguished scientists in the summer series at USU The public is invited to attend the lectures in the USU Business Building Auditorium There is no admission charge Bockris’ lecture topics include: Aug 9 - “The Time Available for Building a New Energy Base” Aug 10 — “Sources of Abundant Clean Energy” Aug 11 - “Solar Energy” Aug 12 - “Reasons for Hydrogen as the Chosen Medium of Energy” Aug 13 - “Hydrogen Safety Material Aspects Applications of Transportation” STUDENT LIFE ii the official student publication of Utah Stata Univarsity and is written and edited by students EDITORIAL POLICY Is solely the responsibility of the editorial staff The editor con reserve the right to refuse any publication on his discretion EDITORIAL OPINIONS ore 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 breaks 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 business office University Center 317 Printed by the Box Elder News and Journal Brigham City Entered as second class postage paid at Logan Utah 84321 Subscription rates $6 per year $2 quarter Correspondence should be addressed to P O Box 1249 SS 1 Pointer Puppy - white I with brown spots - $20 1 Reward Call Greg at 1 days or 752-- I § 9589 even HAVE YOU GOT YOUR 752-141- 8 I I ! I ELAeSoC3e 1 PAIITS YET! ftloifday thru i f Nightly Adnjissioif at Offmeiition L 75c Saturday LvateaBr?(WBlff8gWWB5iS3WESi88BB 7 pip J Energy lectures Utah Seeking store and boat service attendants Inquire at UC Room 311 Grand r Signal Mountain Lodge Teton National Park-Cont- act Placement Boise National Forest Fishery Openings-Conta- ct Placement LOST: dormitory living The production was made possible by the beneficence of the Producer Mr Glen Taggart Director Mr Ellvert Himes a special thanks to Mr William Skidmore for his wisdom and knowledge in assigning breathing space to all summer residents but a chastisement for his failure to provide a “nest” j 35 WEST 100 NORTH" LOGAN UTAH8432r |
