Show ' The Utah Statesman Monday March 26 1 979 Illustrators may be best American painters hr roui to ginnl painting ma illustration pirdto wuh (iUn Kdwards I'tah si i i I niverxuv art professor and vwcll known western illustrator s a group illustrators max In Mim ol our Ih'si American Illustrators said Kdwards have to l arn to draw and paint writ m tin heir ob H pmn-1-r- I dwards said t hat t hr ol) of an illustrator v a complicated one h r‘i u USU selects 36 students for Who’s Who in schools Million of Who's The 197N-7Who monK Students in American I niMTMlies and Colleges w ill carry the names of '1H students from Utah State University I tah who have leen selected as Ixintf amonK the country's most i outstanding campus leaders Campus nominating commitlis's and islitors of the annual directory have included the names of these students based on their academic achievement service to the com- munili - leadership Take off your studded tires he last dav that motorists in Utah will be allowed to use studded snow tires According to I’tah state law studded snow tires may lx used from October lath through March list There is no provision within March state I i First of all the work has to satisfx mi" he said "Hut it also has to sat isf the client And it has to communicate to those the client wants to reach Coming up with that kind of idea and presentation is hard Some of Fdwards ideas that hae succeeded will be shown in an exhibit on the USU campus lxginnmg March IH The exhibit which will include illustrations sketches walercolors and pain list is I statutes to extend this deadline Motorists who drive with the studded snow tires after the March list deadline are subject to a citation for a misdemeanor violation which could result in a $299 fine Motorists may of course continue to use nonstudded snow tires tracurriculur activities future potential They join an elite group of students selected from more than 2000 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states the District of Columbia and several foreign nat ions Outstanding students have been honored in the annual directory since it was first published in 1924 Students named this year from I'tah Slate University are: Robert Cordon Adams Jeffrey K Banks Stan James Bell Martin K Beutler Mario J Cano Timothy William F Denig Hay Conrad (ilenna May Dolar Randal) Dixon Dawuda Fife Krvin (lasser Tsalhatu (Jowon James Bevan Iligbee Leslie Kae Jessop Janice Johnson Cyril Ku DeeAnn Larsen Lou Ann Larsen Bruce James McMurdieAmv Ruth K Morion Mary Murphy Mark Scott Rosemarie Obrav Rindels Cindy Robinson Renee Klizabeth Rougelot Kelly Blame Sanders David R Saunders Diane Savage Stuart Leon Skjonsberg Neill Curtis Slack Kric Smart Donald LeRoy Snyder Tonja Arlene Stocks Wesley William Wallender Wayne I fay more Richard John Watts Watkins Sheri jee W’illiams tings will hang in the USU Art ( taller v Kdwards said that his work emphasis is evolving toward more painting and less illustration hor the past two vears e l been working hard on color” said the artist whose trademark is probably unusual use of color “I 'm trying to put in as much color as I can I'm experimenting with warm and cool colors together and with r Page 7 the importance of greys neutral colors' Kdwards' exhibit will t hrough April 4 The gallery is weekdays trom 8:J(! am to 4 and run open 4::i(l pm Blood drive returns to campus The National American Red Cross blood program is the largest voluntary blood service in the United Stales over 5 million units ol blood are collected annualh Red Cross blood through programs This represents about half of the nation's total blood From these donations supply blood products are prepared to lenefit patients in more than 4000 hospitals across the United States including Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands In Cache Valiev 1820 people which includes Utah Slate students and facullv were life savers last year Blood units are needed daily to meet the ever increasing demand in hospitals served bv hloodmobiles The region which i he golden spike division serves include the entire stale ol Utah Kastern Nevada Southern Idaho and Southeastern Wyoming and serves the population of over one million people The average person has 10-1- pints of blood in their body and you can reduce the volume one twelth and still have plenty left in your circulatory system for most body functions The body replaces blood very rapidly the volume in 24 hrs the red cell count in 20 davs Before you donate a thorough medical screening is made to insure proper blood pressure adequate hemoglobin (iron content! in the blood and questions asked regarding contact with various diseases to insure you are in good health and can share a pint with someone whose life may depend on it After collection the blood is sent to our center lab in SLC analveo and tested for ceitain diseases Kach first time donor is sent a card telling blood type and group This card should be carried at all times in the event of an emergency in addition to the whole blood services many people have need of the blood derivities such as gamms globiam I hipitities and measles! platelates given to leukemia patients to control bleeding red cells to patients suffering from acute anemia Serium albumun to shock victims fibrinigen to hemophiliacs (bleeders) If you are in good health weigh 10 lbs not taking medication that would prevent you from a donation we ask you to join us in the University Center Ballroom on Mar 104 pm to help us reach our quota of 0(H) units 1 50 x off selected water pipes Shiu-Chi- lAMKUlfr 106 Church St £ II ?'p Why waste your money 7 come to the ASQDSUD ES0EI EXXGKIAHGE Today & Tomorrow March 26 a 27 Over icss books now in Steel: l Free! Income Tax April 7-- 9 PM Rm-31- 3 Business Bldg i f: Nominations for sslcnso Professor of ttrs Ycsr 1 f i'f ! Assistance Mar 28 i Contort: 35 : Farrell Edwards EL 270 ' Ext 7701 Vw i f V |