Show f highest volume of vehicles numbering 686 was recorded on Thursday between 2:45 pm and 3:45 pm The the debate of problem After years lowest number 227 was recorded on safe street a North 7th gfbow to make and students Wednesday from 10:05 am to 11:05 USU gootinues to plague am well as the Logan nftninistrators as The rate of speed for most vehicles traffic all who handle Qty Police was not a problem The overall Police there report occurring of fall quarter average speed varied from 2327 mph A ance the beginning in the mornings to 2617 mph in the on n nffic accidents have occurred afternoons and evenings The speed involved which of four meet An limit on the street is 25 mph pedestrians In view of these high figures Groll “In aD of these accidents the said that pedestrians have the responthe than rather pedestrians Ajvers to watch for traffic and use the Groll sibility Ferris said Logan era cited” crosswalks when crossing the street chief Mice The intersection is not the only “AD four of the (pedestrian) accdangerous spot on 7th North The idents occurred at the intersection of area between the Student Center 7A North and 8th East and involved parking lot the parking terrace and Aiven who were traveling west and the HPER building has been the sight then attempted to make a of two other traffic accidents involving tun” explained Groll “In those pedestrians this year they were cited for failure to “That area is probably the most yield to either a pedestrian or oncomidangerous because of all the activity ng traffic” Groll said that even though the going on” said Groll “It is difficult to see everything like 3 for a driver and I traffic coming from pedestrians both directions when pulling out of A survey the SC parking lot or the parking terfcfcvsffyBeckstead ac-0- left-han- d es of traffic flow on 7th North showed an overall race” Last spring student leaders organized a demonstration to protest 7th North being used as an open average street Their objective was to get the city of Logan to close the street from vehicles the Student Center east to Richards 1 i Hall thus making it safer for drivers were it is cited often generally pedestrians the Cult of the Before students were able to stage pedestrian who is not watching for traffic or does not use the demonstration university and the crosswalks city officials said that although they The need for were not willing to dose 7th North pedestrians to be safety conscious and they would meet several of the other evidenced by some student demands such as improved figures from a aiivey that was conducted by the lighting and more speed limit signs police department last from demonstration never took place Nov The year II to Nov 15 “Closing the street would still not The survey showed that the solve the problem of the crosswalk in average whime of traffic flow in both direc- front of the HPER” Groll said “It on 7th North was 465 5 vehicles ' isn’t the answer” per hour in the Groll suggested other options for morning and 4527 thides per hour in the afternoon handling the problem such as a caudstwgh 11 pm The overall traffic tion light over the crosswalks increasfow averaged 438 vehicles per hour ed enforcement and improved educa8:30 am to 11 The tion of individuals pm of 438 per hour law-abidi- USU has purchased new lights for 7th North to improve visibility on that street at night according to Val Peterson physical plant director “The old mercury vapor lamps were getting dim and last year students demanded improved lighting on 7th North” said Peterson Last spring student leaders had organized a demonstration to support closure of 7th North but university and city officials met together and decided they could meet some of the student’s demands without closing the street One of those demands referred to improving visibility at night via new lights on the street “The university the new high pressure sodium lights and the city installed and rewired them” Peterson said “They tried so get them up before school started but didn’t finish until about a week d pun-har- later” Peterson said that the 18 new Ktts have unproved the street’s Summation rating from 100 to 200 percent Whether the new lights have served to decrease the number of accideRi on the street is unclear Only ones the six accidents that have oecGWa on 7th North this year happened aAcr 5 pm That accident happened eng snowy day just before HaSoween Production of 1982 yearbook scrapped at Utah Slatd After one year of existence Aggie annual falls victim to debt and sagging sales hy the 13th was an unlucky day for at least wu on that day in NnSUgroUP “ final decision was made to cancel of the 1982 USU yearbook Yearbook "ctl ttrbuted the failure to a lack of student wita to he the second yearbook published of the annual ceased in 1971 issued to those who have already yearbook The refunds will be “wigh die ASUSU office SC 326 beginn- wa plagued from its beginning by 9000 of debt left by the Wltoff1' ° faculty adviser Larry Baker piunctaj loss by the yearbook was due to than were expected and the lack of °f flnanc by the 1981 staff Ike Board and ASUSU had d to Jw!rlicaions d debt and support the 1982 year- -' A- -fall quarter if the staff could Undcr “y Ument have been Sjpoctnnm based on the to a renaming contest held last When sales at the yearbook table ia tie Center were not as large as desired the sfcJT ed to groups on campus The staff seen 123 tt various organizations offering the sale af pe fsee and a discount in the book’s price to group i if a certain percentage of die members wotdJ chase the book At a meeting of group tatives with the yearbook staff only tions showed up “That was the clincher Ron Hendricks editor of the 1981 edition patWindley “We decided that if even the (nep £LLt g care there was no use continuing" terned the new yearbook after an The original $9000 debt plus shout tljC3 book The Colorado from Colorado University in I Boulder The style was not accepted by the students by the 1982 staff remains to be paid The stcT have a table in the SC basement Nov TO S3 1 at USU however The 1982 staff had planned to make some changes and Dec 1 from 10:30 am to 2:33 pjn U r ” C in the yearbook such as offering pages to all campus remaining 1981 books for $3 each Tit t photographic and office supplies have groups which wanted to purchase them personality F profiles sponsor pages and more copy to explain the cost and the remainder of the LJt "! by ASUSU and the photographs The new name of the yearbook would sell 1 200 books by Christmas vacation As of the Nov 13 meeting only 112 books had been sold “We could have put out a book but we didn’t have the student support” said Susie Young 1982 yearbook business manager According to Kathy Windley editor of the 1982 book it was difficult to get student support because students were not satisfied with the 1981 product “Last year’s book was not representative of the student body at large” she said “and did not provide adequate coverage of the activities on campus” i i rZ fcto i i ail award-winnin- r Lr |