OCR Text |
Show MJPUflfSl(jp'iiii Mwfinn g & 4' b iil Below, Khwaja ;' lie r $ ? 9 & f I I W Aw v I . VH(Uf Ar . 4f j r - students emerged from desert near Dirty Devil River. They marched over 250 miles through rugged country. Smith is a park ranger in District of Canyonlands National Park. He also is finishing his masters degree at Utah State University in outdoor recreation, specializing in Environmental Public Affairs. G. Maze n the wilds, M. By G. M. Smith Special to the Deseret News no man is an island met the girls from University's Outdoor Program, they surely didnt t leyd stepped off some fashion and probafact, some looked just glad to be alive While patrolling the Horsethief Trail near Utahs remote Robbers Roost area on the western side of Canyonlands National Park, I first saw their tracks The footprints meandered up the primitive road, occasionally leading off under an where tne girls inviting jumper When Brigham Survival look like page In bly felt .' . . first Young I Survival students caught up on apparently had rested and sought relief from the midday sun Following the tracks, I caught up with 13 tired, hungry and thirsty college girls Sue Bassett, from San Diego, identified herself as one of the leaders and explained they were five days into a y survival class offered by BYU The five credit class would pit the girls against primitive living conditions, a forced march, and extreme 250-mi- physical-menta- l This is my program, Sue class in August I wanted to do exertion second time through the I took the explamed and gamed so much that it again, this tune as an assistant instructor Sue explamed that she and another girl led one of two sections that com prised the group of 26 girls The group was led by head instructor Cheryl Hudspeth of BYU A Oto JKeiu Sook:n Checkmates. The skirt set for thrifty Contesting q)ot juniors. Bright red and white pin dot trim, accents the green or blue background for a special detailed effect on this flip shirt dress. Rayon and cotton. Sizes 7-1- 3, $31 fashion checks of navy or red with white Carefree polyester knit with white collar emphasis Flirty, bust-o- ut in bright-face- d 3 JCPenney what We know Downtown Cottonwood Mall Valley 4 Center-Bountif- ul t v ',xri f: 'S Navajo Lee Yazzi joined BYU Outdoor Survival Program tn live as her people once did. BYU c v hT, I A sv l SSkssS 'I; Weddings Calendar a jA y TV Today Comics Jawahar, from New Delhi, Indio, pit. When students prepares cooking-fir- e leave a campsite all traces of their presence are carefull removed. T V 26, 1973 DESERET NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER Young America Abby you're looking for Valley Sugar House Fair-Grang- er Orem-Universi- ty Mall Provo University Fashion Place Valley Fair Cottonwoodjf Likewise, a men's group was led by Chuck Andrews and organized the same as the girls When teased about the bedraggled Sue appearance of her troops, laughed and explained they had just survived their first real test called impact The girls had spent three days and nights without food or blankets while hiking from Keg Knoll near Green River, Utah, down Horseshoe Canyon to the river, and up the Horsethief Trail to Outlaw Spring, near Butch Cassidys old hideout Admittmg this would be quite a feat even with food and blankets, I asked Sue why anyone would want to pay $250 tuition for the privilege of starving themselves to death The answers flooded out trapped a true believer I d really self- development Spiritual . . seremty understanding getting to back nature . . . removing the unessentials from life and appreciating reasons Id hear the essentials . . repeated in days to come during our "Besides, impact helps strip away all illusions about this experience, she emphasized "Changes you see people go through in those first three days are amazing I asked if anyone ever quit the program because of its demands She saidl very few did because of support gaine'dl from other group members , Dunng following aays, my own observations would confirm her statement Only one girl out of 40 students gave up e SURVIVING on Page C-- 4 |