Brigham Young University
The
Univense
Call in news tips to 374-1211 Ext. 3630; other calls Ext. 2957 Provo, Utah Vol. 31 No. 176 Thursday, August 10, 1978
Cameron clarifies
'jeans' for Y women
Carter to
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. of-
lals said Wednesday that President
amy Carter’s Midme East summit
Camp David is fraught with severe
i:s but that the alternative may be
iend to the peacemaking process,
according to officials, there was an
nosphere of “desperation” in the na-
, I’s capital last week when it ap-
ired that the peace initiative begun
- triumphantly last November by
^tian President Anwar Sadat had
i its course.
I’he officials, declining to be iden-
id publicly, said there is no cer-
ity the Camp David summit, at
ch Carter will be joined by Sadat
Israeli Prime Minister Menachem
pn, will permit a resumption of
iieli-Egyptian negotiations,
iut the officials said they were hear-
Ed by the quick acceptance by both
ders to Carter’s invitiation to come
Camp David on Sept. 5.
I'he quick acceptance suggests that
toUgh Sadat and Begin are loathe to
ept the peace terms of the other
!, both consider the alternative to
itinued negotiations to be even more
icceptable, at least for the moment,
official said.
inviting the pair to come here,
- ■- putting his personal prestige
|ities may get
ideral monies
y :om new plan
WASHINGTON (AP) — President
i ^ imy Carter told 13 mayors Wednes-
' / I t that he sees a chance of reviving a
: ig mied proposal to funnel another $1
^ ion a year to distressed citjes.
R ifter the White House meeting,
^ croit Mayor Coleman Young, head
a delegation from the U.S^. Con-
mce of Mayors, said he felt the aid
iposal could be salvaged despite a
Wiiack in the House last week.
was Carter’s first meeting with
isentatives of the mayor’s group
;e they endorsed his urban program
m it was unveiled March 27. “We
1 support it,” Young told the presi-
t during the meeting,
barter met the group after flying
k to Washington from New York
Lr, where he had stayed overnight at
r. mayoral mansion after signing a
f)5 billion federal loan guarantee
■ ;age for the city.
referred spe
, al to funnel
ion a year to cities with high unem-
ment and other symptoms of dis-
3. A House subcommittee voted 7
, ) on Aug. 2 to defer the measure,
:ch would kill it for this Congress.
‘ /it ;arter said the subcommittee “did
' (Jk ! give it adequate attention,” but
1 thanks to tne mayor’s lobbying,
j 3 still have a chance of redeeming
sidential aide Gene Eidenberg
barter asked the mayors to report
nally to him about what they had
in their lobbying drive,
esides Young, those attending the
ite House meeting were the mayors
uttsburgh; San Francisco; Newark,
;ey City and Trenton, N.J.; New
* i! ians; Birmingham, Ala.; Syracuse,
? ;.; El Paso, Texas; Lafayette, La.;
s Itham, Mass., and St. Paul, Minn.
specifically to his
nel an additional $1
12-floor building to change Y's skyline
'Wet look' In
detween 150 to 300 gallons of water deluged the
bkstore’s Accounting Department’s micro-data systems
nputer room Wednesday.
The accident occurred when a Physical Plant worker,
En Andersen, unscrewed an old ceiling sprinker and was
rayed with 55 very wet pounds of pressure per square inch,
e sprinkling system was to have been turned off by
bther worker who mistakenly shut off the wrong system,
i^ndersen quickly grabbed the sprinkler head, which had
Bn blown from his grasp by the force of the stream, and
mmed it back in” to stop the flood.
t Camp David
Construction on a 12-story
classroom-office building is scheduled
to start Monday and preparations were
already underway Wednesday.
The 120,830-square-foot building is
being erected in the quadrangle boun¬
ded by the David 0. McKay Building,
the Smith Family Living Center, the
Eyring Science Center and the Joseph
Smith Building. Plans call for the con¬
tractor, Christiansen Brothers, Inc. of
Salt Lake City, to finish the structure
in the summer of 1980, Paul
Rasmussen, BYU construction
engineer, reported.
An addition will also be built on the
Smith Family Living Center which is
just north of the new building site. The
5,730 square-foot addition will be built
on a smaller section of the SFLC which
juts out to the northeast of the main
part of the building. The east end of
the main part of the building will also
be remodeled.
The SFLC project is scheduled to be
finished during the summer of 1979,
Rasmussen said.
“The two projects will help alleviate
the shortage of classroom, laboratory
and office space created when our
enrollment growth outpaced our
building facilities, a shortage further
aggravated when BYU sold its Lower
Campus complex in 1976,” BYU Presi¬
dent Dallin H. Oaks explained.
The 120-foot high classroom-office
building, which will be the tallest on
campus, will house the College of
General Studies, the College of Nurs¬
ing, the College of Social Sciences,
BYU’s Personal and Career Assistance
programs and related programs. It will
contain 19 lecture rooms which will
also be used as church meeting rooms
for BYU’s LDS student wards.
BYU grounds crews have already
removed lawn turf from the building
site and the contractor will fence the
area next week and move in construc¬
tion offices.
Fencing of the site has been planned
so there is a minimum of disruption for
campus traffic, Rasmussen explained.
Sidewalks on the perimeter will be left
unobstructed to allow pedestrian traf¬
fic to flow along the sidewalks. The
parking area immediately north of the
JSB will be fenced off during construc¬
tion of the new building.'
Rasmussen said “everything possi¬
ble” will be done to minimize the in¬
conveniences associated with construc¬
tion.
Very little soil and grass will be
wasted in construction of the new
building, Rasmussen explained. Much
of the dirt excavated from the MCKB
Quad will be used to level the site of
the new Comprehensive Clinic
Building, which will be built on the
eastern edge of campus. Sod from the
quad has been used to provide lawn for
new buildings at the Language Train¬
ing Mission.
Universe photo by Craig Young
Preparing for construction of the new building on campus, turf is being removed from the area. The building will
be located in the quad which is surrounded by the Smith Family Living Center, the David O. McKay Building,
the Eyring Science Center and the Joseph Smith Building.
Universe photo by Karen Patterson
at Bookstore
As a precaution, the computers had been covered with
plastic drapes prior to removing the heads, but Accounting
Office official Jack Bailey feared that water might have
sprayed the underside of the equipment.
Bailey said the extent of the damage would not be known
for several days.
According to Lyle Curtis, director of ELWC Auxiliary
Services, the old sprinkler heads are being removed and the
outlets plugged to complete the change-over to a new fire-
security system which sprays a chemical instead of water,
which would ruin the computers.
conduct peace talks
on the line. By all accounts, no prior
agreements were worked out
beforehand to ensure a successful sum¬
mit, and officials do not rule out the
Mssibility of total failure at Camp
David, with either Begin or Sadat
angrily stalking out of the negotia¬
tions.
Under one “worst case” scenario, a
failure at the summit talks would
mean the definitive end to the peace
process and set Israeli-Egyptian rela¬
tions back to where they were at the
time of their Six Day War in October
1973.
But, as one official put it, the sum¬
mit will give both leaders the oppor¬
tunity to be “statesmen” and to be
responsive to the deep yearnings of
their countrymen for a durable peace.
Neither Begin nor Sadat wants to be
perceived as the one responsible for
reviving the prospect of another war,
the official observed.
Begin already has shown signs that
he is willing to try to improve his per¬
sonal relationship with Sadat, which
has deteriorated steadily since the two
last met in Egypt in December.
Begin said Tuesday night that the
recent personal attacks directed
against him from Cairo will play no
part in his thinking at Camp David.
“I shall never forget that Sadat came
to Jerusalem,” he said.
According to the U.S. officials, dis¬
cussion of the Carter initiative began
shortly after Sadat said 10 days ago
there will be no more Middle East
peace talks until Israel agrees that all
occupied territories be returned to the
Arabs and recognizes that the land
issue is non-negotiable.
As a first step, the administration
decided to send Secretary of State
Cyrus R. Vance to the Middle East to
try to avert a collapse of the peace
initiative. —
Only a handful of officials were
aware of Carter’s decision to invite
Begin and Sadat to the summit.
Deputy Secretary of State Warren
Christopher, who served as acting
secretaty of state during Vance’s mis¬
sion to the Middle East, reportedly
was not informed that the summit
would take place until two hours before
Tuesday’s official announcement.
Vance apparently enabled Sadat to
make a graceful retreat from his “no
more negotiations” statement of 10
days ago by stating the willingness of
the United States to become a full
partner in the peace talks.
This is consistent with Sadat’s lonp
held view that such a U.S. role would
be used to exert pressure on Israel to
make territorial concessions, par¬
ticularly with regard to the Israeli-held
West Bank and the Gaza Strip.
Vance, on the other hand, has said
repeatedly that the United States will
not take sides in the conflict but would
be willing to make new proposals in the
event of a deadlock.
Reports circulating here said that
Vance, who was returning to
Washington Wednesday night from
E^pt, may make a return trip to the
Middle East before the summit.
The official word, however, was that
no such plans were in the works, and
that Vance intends to take a vacation
during the second half of August.
By LIZ ROBISON
Universe Staff Writer
The word “jeans” in BYU’s dress
code has been clarified to mean that
grubby men’s clothing is unacceptable
for women on campus, according to J.
Elliot Cameron, dean of Student Life.
“A female who wears a very nice pair
of clean jeans, provided they are
female-cut, is not in violation of stan¬
dards and should not be turned in,”
Cameron said Tuesday.
“It is a matter of style. If a female
student showed up on campus in a
clean pair of Star jeans, she would not.
be in violation of standards.
“I am not in a position of authority
to change the dress code,” he said. The
Guidelines for Dress and Grooming are
set by the First Presidency and the
Board of Trustees.
Levi brand
“I can tell you what the dress code
means. We used to have the word
‘Levi’s’ in our dress code, but the Levi
(Strauss) company demanded we stop
using their brand name,” Cameron
said.
Cameron’s interpretation is that if
women wear dirty jeans, even female-
cut, she needs to be turned in to Un¬
iversity Standards.
‘"The statement is very specific when
it says slacks or modest pantsuits, not
to include jeans. The purpose of this
directive is to get women to wear com¬
fortable, yet distinctly feminine
clothing,” Cameron said.
When asked specificially how the
word “jeans” is interpreted, Cameron
said it meant a man’s cut of pants.
The current dress code was worded
in 1971. There have always been dress
codes at BYU. “The dress code is as
old as the honor code,” Cameron said.
Changes word
The only change in the dress code
since its instigation was changing the
word “Levi’s” to “jeans.”
‘-I would not make the statement
that jeans are acceptable when the
First Presidency says they are not,”
Cameron addecl.
In order to change the one word from
“Levi’s” to “jeans” the administration
had to go back to the First Presidency,
he said.
“This is because ‘Levi’s’ were inter¬
preted by the First Presidency back in
1974 and within society as being a
blue-denim type of work trouser.
‘Levi’s’ mean more things than that.
Now we have some excellent suits and
expensive dressy outfits made in
denim,” Cameron said.
A “Levi” suit is not violating the
dress code, providing it is a modest
pantsuit. “Levi’s” is a brand name,
although the word has not always been
used as a brand name, Cameron said.
Cameron made it clear that he is not
making any contrary statement to the
directive just printed, but is merely go¬
ing by that directive.
The best way to clarify the jeans
issue is from the standpoint of style, he
said. “You and I both know when a
pair of slacks are grubby. Attractive
and well-groomed slacks are accep¬
table.
“If a male and female both showed
up in a pair of boys ‘Levi’s,’ the female
would be out of standards. The jeans
must be of a female cut and clean and
well groomed.”
Academic Vice President Robert K.
Thomas, speaking for President Dallin
H. Oaks, said this is nothing new.
“This matter is Dean Cameron’s area
of responsibility and I see no problem
with this interpretation.”
This interpretation and enforcement |
is “quite in the spirit of what was ex¬
pected over the last several years,” he
said.
“Back in the days of President
Reactions to Dean Cameron’s
clarification of the word “jeans” in the
dress code were varied.
Ben Bloxham, director of Family
and Local History Studies, said, “It’s
great!”
“The days when women do not wear
trousers are gone forever. I do not see
anything wrong with women wearing
nice jeans, although they do look more
feminine in dresses,” he said.
“I’ve been waiting to hear this for
two years,” said Ann Williams, 21, a
sociolo^ major from California. “It
was unfair the other way.”
Many people were upset by the
clarification.
Beverly Gillespie, 23, a former BYU
student from New Mexico, said she
thinks it is “terrible.”
“I really like jeans, but whenever
Wilkinson there was no denim
material allowed and this was strictly
enforced. However, now denim comes
out in so many different ways that it
can be considered quite fashionable,”
he said.
The dress code needed to be restated
so that it was understood in this man¬
ner by all students, he said.
they say jeans are okay, someone will
try to get away with grubby ones.”
Nate Clark, 20, from Farmington,
was not pleased either. “Playboy’s an¬
nual University Survey of the Nation’s
best-dressed coeds always ranks BYU
in the top five. I’m afraid this will
damage our rating,” he said.
Marilyn Arnold, assistant to the
president in charge of Special Prokcts,
said there has been no change. “Some
people thought jeans meant any
denim; however, nothing has been said
against women wearing dressy
denims,” she said.
Religion professor Howard Barron
said, “I think you have to be realistic,
but still dress only in a way which is
acceptable in the presence of your own
arents or even the prophet of the
ord.”
Business 'never better'
in Provo, mayor says
By JON WHITE
Universe Staff Writer
Despite the announced departure
of two downtown Provo automobile
dealerships, city officials say
business in Provo has never been
better.
“Provo’s biggest problem now is a
matter of controlling our growth
and achieving a balance between
residential and business growth,”
explained Mayor James Ferguson.
“Our city master plan, intended
to cover the next 25 years of growth,
is only three years old and we
already have to rewrite it,” he said.
“We have so many people wanting
to develop businesses in Provo that
the city now has to spend its time
deciding who will be allowed and
who will not.”
Ferguson said a year ago it was
not hard to find buildings for rent
and vacated businesses in the
downtown area. “Now it is almost
impossible to find downtown
buildings for lease.”
“The city commission has spoken
with several developers, in and out
of the city, who are talking about
redevelopment. These people were
not sought out by the city, but have
shown interest on their own.”
Ferguson said some of these
developments are in the downtown
area and others are elsewhere in
Provo. “Some are new develop¬
ments and some are renovations
Ferguson said both dealerships
which are moving had no place to
expand. He said the city and the
dealerships had discussed the idea
of keeping their inventories in Provo
and putting their showrooms
elsewhere, but no agreement has
been reached.
C.J. Harmon, owner of Harmon’s
Inc. Cadillac and Subaru
dealership, plans to stay in Provo.
He said the main reason the other
two dealerships are leaving is lack
of ownership of their facilities. The
dealers who own their buildings and
land in Provo, he said, have no in¬
tentions of moving.
“Our business is booming,” Har¬
mon said. “We have just finished
expanding and we are so busy that
already we are looking at further ex¬
pansion.
“We just turned in a $50,000
check for sales tax during the last
quarter. Our business has increased
fully one-third since this time last
year.
“I think this is indicative of the
increase in Provo business during
the past short while.”
He pointed out that nearly all of
the major auto dealers in Provo who
own their own facilities have just
finished renovations or are in the
rocess of remodeling. “If their
usinesses were going sour in Provo,
they would leave. But, they are not
leaving.”
Fred Givan, owner of the Givan
Ford dealership, told Ferguson,
“Provo is the place to be. I had
some thought of moving to Orem,
but I decided I would be better off
here.”
(Cont. on p. 3)
‘Jeans' change reactions,
from agree to disagree
Page 2 The Universe Thursday, August 10, 1978
In the news...
Pope borne to Vatican
Final devotional
Involvement brings growth
County levy set at 7.60, •
reduced from last year '{
VATICAN CITY (AP) — The body of Pope Paul
VI, sealed in an oak, lead and cypress coffin, was
borne to the Vatican Wednesday to lie in state
before the main altar at St. Peter’s Basilica until the
funeral Mass Saturday and burial in the grottos of
the church.
The simple coffin was flanked by a crucifix on one
side and a candle, signifying eternal life, on the
other.
A CToup of cardinals and a relatively small crowd
of about 35,000 mourners gathered before th?
columns in the vast St. Peter's square as the body
was brought in an 11-car motorcade from the papal
summer residence at Castel Gandolfo, where the 80-
year-old pontiff died of a heart attack Sunday.
Among the arrivals were a number considered
possible successors to Pope Paul — Italians
Sebastiano Baggio and Pericle Felici, and the Dutch
primate Johannes Willebrandt. ,
After the funeral. Pope Paul will be buried in the
earth beneath the basilica’s crypt.
Mitchell, Haldeman seek parole
WASHINGTON (AP) - John N. Mitchell and
H.R. Haldeman, the last and hest-known of the
Watergate convicts, appealed to the full U.S. Parole
Commission on Wednesday to speed up their release
from prison.
The commission did not announce its ^decisions
immediately because of a heavy volume of other
cases. A spokesman said Mitchell and Haldeman
might not be told the outcome until Friday.
A smaller parole panel recently set Haldeman’s
release date for Dec. 20 and Mitchell’s for Jan. 19.
The two Nixon administration figures are appealing
that decision.
- - >
On campus...
Insights to be given
Leonard Arrington, director of the History Divi¬
sion of the LDS Church, will speak on “Interesting
Insights in Church History’’ Thursday at 10 a.m. in
170 JKBA.
In his position as church historian he directs the
research, writing and publishing division of the
department.
Violist to receive award
A world renowned violist will made an honorary
member of BYU’s Beta Chi Chapter of Pi Kappa
Lambda, a national music honor society, Monday
according to Dr. Ralph Woodward, chapter presi¬
dent and professor of music.
William Primrose, a Scottish musician, has recor¬
ded with RCA Victor and was first desk in
Toscanini’s NBC Orchestra. He was affiliated with
the London Quartet, Primrose Quartet, Festival
Piano Quartet and the Heifetz-Primrose-Piatigorsky
Trio.
Primrose is publishing his memoirs at BYU Press,
Woodward said.
Registration information corrected
Students who failed to submit their Class Request
Forms to the Registration Office by the final
registration deadline of Wednesday, Aug. 9, will
need to register late starting Sept. 5.
Students may obtain late registration material
Sept. 5-7 in 396 ELWC and from the Registration
Office Sept. 8-18. Before late registration is
finalized, a $20 late fee will be assessed.
The information in Tuesday’s Universe which
stated “pre-registration forms may be submitted
during Special Registration Aug. 30, or in person
Sept. 1’’ was in error.
Efforts made to catch speeders
BYU Security/Police officers will be stepping up
efforts during the next two weeks to apprehend
speeding motorists and reduce traffic violations on
A fire-alarm sounded through the Wilkinson Cen¬
ter Wednesday afternoon causing many to evacuate
the building as a precautionary measure.
About ten suspenseful minutes passed before in¬
vestigators from BYU Security/Police determined
the alarm to be false.
High schoolers confronted
Modem techniques and the electronic age con¬
front high school students attending the annual
publications workshop at BYU this week. More than
130 students and advisers are participating in the
workshop which concludes Friday evening with an
awards banquet.
Editors, reporters, photographers, ad salesmen
and business managers are involved in the week-long
sessions. They will have a chance to use the latest
equipment and methods when they return to their
various schools said Dr. Merwin G. Fairbanks,
workshop director.
By SUSAN BOLSTER
Universe Staff Writer
“Stretch vour soul by involving
yourself in the work of the Lord’’ ad¬
vised Neil D. Schaerrer, president of
the Young Men’s Organization of the
LDS Church at the final devotional
assembly of the Summer term.
Schaerrer, speaking Tuesday in the
deJong Concert Hall, HFAC, is a BYU
alumnus who is currently a practicing
attorney for the law firm of Armstrong,
Rawlings, West and Schaerrer.
Schaerrer began with a note of
humor saying, “Since it is the end of
the term, I want to tell a story about a
student who brought home bad grades
for the second quarter in a row and
proceeded to suggest to his father why
they were bad.
“ ‘Well dad, my grades are bad
again,’ the student confessed, ‘What
do you think my problem is — heredity
or my home environment?’ ’’
Contributions of youth
Youths, he emphasized, have made
monumental contributions to the
world at extremely young ages.
“In Europe, Wolfgang Mozart was a
child prodigy and played the
harpsichord and piano at four years of
age. At six-and-a-half, he was com¬
missioned by the empress of Vienna to
come to her castle to play for her.
While at 12 years of age he received an
imperial commission to compose and
conduct an opera from the honorary
archbishop of Salzburg,” said
Schaerrer.
“Joseph Smith was only 15 years old
when he saw God the Father and Jesus
Christ,’’ he continued.“Jesus Christ
was just a young boy when he ex¬
plained that he must be about his
Father’s work.’’
More priesthood holders
Now is an extremely exciting and
important time for young people.
“With 266,000 young men holcung the
Aaronic Priesthood and power of God
in the Church, it becomes a well known
fact that there are more priesthood
holders living now than at any other
time in the history of the Church,” he
said.
There exists at this point in time the
most noble spirits, the best trained,
the strongest and the most righteous to
gain the most yardage in terms of
spreading the gospel. “We are those
great spirits to be called to serve in the
last days,” he commented.
“In contrast to this; we must ask
ourselves, have we ever had as many
murders; profanity in plays, movies,
periodicals, and in the homes; im¬
morality; drunkeness; venereal disease
and divorces?” .
LDS President Spencer W. Kimball
described missionaiy work as “the
most important service in the world.”
“Those who are prepared to do mis¬
sionary work here will be prepared to
do missionary work in the spirit
world,” Kimball said.
The Lord said, “I will hasten my
The 1978 Utah County mill
levy has been set at 7.60 mills by
the County Commissioners,
representing a reduction of 1.22
mills from the general county
levy set in 1977.
County auditor Elwood
Sundberg said two main factors
were involved in the decision
lowering this year’s mill levy.
First was the increase in county
ause of the
hirst was
valuatio:
county’s g
"Those who struggle for the hearts
great battle of the century," says N
day's devotional assembly.
work in its time.” This is shown by the
^^th of the Church, according to
From its beginnings in 1830, it took
120 years to grow to a million people.
The Church grew to two million people
in only 16 years, three million in nine
years, and four million in two years.
There has been a 43 percent increase
in missionaries since 1974 with 26,700
full time missionaries in the field to¬
day.
Schaerrer said, “Our challenge is to
assist in this great work. The battle is
raging and there are too many
casualties among the young people
falling away from the Church today.
“We must respond to the call of the
prophet through our strenrth, desire
and ability to serve the Lord,” he said.
“Those who struggle for the hearts of
the youth are on the front of the great
battle of the century.”
“There is no better nor more com¬
plete solution than the gospel. I have
found that there is more gospel taught
in my law office many times than law,”
he explained.
Schaerrer said several principles of
service are needed to live oy. One is a
sincere interest in seeing and helping
people grow.
Another is a testimony of the Gospel
of Jesus Christ and the reality of him
No other knowledge is as valuable
Schaerrer said.
“The third principle is the repenting
of sin. He who has repented of nis sins
is forriven. Seek for the rest of your
soul through repentence, for the Lord
will remember no more after repen¬
tence,” he declared.
The talk will be rebroadcast on
KBYU-FM and KBYU-TV, channel
11, on Sunday at 9 p.m.
of the youth are on the front of the
eil D. Schaerrer, speaking at Tues-
It is estimated that this year’s
valuation will increase to $451
million, a $26 million increase
over last year’s $425 million, ac¬
cording to Sundberg.
The second factor involves
payment “in lieu of taxes” which
the county will receive from the
federal government for the
federal lands within its boun¬
daries. The sum will be paid
directly into the county’s general
fund, and will total $471,000, he
said.
This year for the first time
county officials also set mill
levies for the four Utah County
service areas. These were
tablished last year af
representatives of the ci
asked the county to establish t
areas in order to end double
ation within the county.
Service areas are establislf
in unincorporated areas of K
county and funds derived fr I
them will be used to provide a 5
vices they require.
The auditor said the effect
the mill levies imposed this y
on the four service areas can: ‘
be assessed as yet, although (■
believed it may have some eff ‘
in the long run.
Millages were set by
county based on recommeni
tions by a study group that cc
pleted a review of the services
quired by various areas of
unincorporated area, p
ticularly the development ar»
The study proposed that
mill levies in some county are
particularly those which are
ing developed, be raised
finance the “municipal-tyi
services needed in those area
The
ASBYU
Social Office
invites you to dance to
Taxi
Saturday, August 12
ELWC Ballroom
8:30-11:30 p.m. Admission $1
(This is the last dance of summer term)
BEFORE
AFTER
I^J€NS€N
hair design
40 West 100 North / Provo, Utah / 375-5368
Thursday, August 10, 1978 The Universe Page 3
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• Provo business booming
lespite recent departures
'Born Innocent'
Suit against NBC dismissed
(Cent, from p. 1)
automobile dealerships are not the
y businesses important to Provo.
tin the past year we have seen a
at upsurge in new businesses of all
,'ds in Provo,” Ferguson said,
■lamber of Commerce President
idon Bullock and I have been to
■re ribbon-cuttings lately than we
i count.”
)i Becently Provo has seen the addi-
it; 1 of many businesses, including Big-
®ii:l I'ires, Cubco, S & M Toys and many
ers,” he said. “We recently lost a
mbing business and last week a new
. moved in.”
erguson said both of Provo’s in-
jviJ itrial parks are nearly full. “We only
1, S e six to eight acres left until we get
1 , c papers for the land near the air-
;, which should be in the near
ire,” he added.
;iita 1 addition to new businesses
»Kli ady in Provo, others are in the
to be built in the downtown area is
awaiting final financing before con¬
struction begins.
“All these developments mean new
jobs and a new tax base for Provo,”
Ferguson explained.
Ferguson said he is not basing
Provo^s future economic growth on the
impact of the Heritage Mountain
development.
“If the-developers of Heritage Moun¬
tain have problems and the project
stalls, it should not affect our future,”
he said. “Provo should not feel any
pressure to keep the project going if the
developers do not follow the guidelines
set for the development.
“We will not act on the master plan
or any phase of the project before the
Forest Service does. The Forest Seryice
must give their blessings on the project
before we act on it in any way.
“Provo does not need Heritage
Mountain,” Ferguson said. “We
should be able to keep the mill levy
level for the next two years and then
begin to cut back.”
j;ess of moving to Provo. Prepara- “Our growth may be slower than
s are being made to convert the Orem, because they have more room to
:lor Furniture building into movie tgrow. We are only concerned with the
itres and a restaurant. A large hotel quality of growth now,” he added.
J
I imp Cave’s appeal
] reduces problem
(impanogos Cave National Monument in
lerican Fork Canyon is a popular place,
he biggest problem faced at the monument is the
e numbers of visitors, according to Superinten-
t Sherma Bierhaus.
here are days when not all visitors can be accom-
iated on cave tours, she said,
uring the month of June, 24,000 visitors toured
ijicave, resulting in a 68 percent increase over the
j dous high of 14,600 recorded in June 1976.
yWe limit tours to 20 people and require reserva-
s for 10 or more persons on weekdays. No reser-
ons are accepted on Saturdays and Sundays, or
days and visitors are accommodated on a first-
e, first-served basis,” Mrs. Bierhaus said,
ihe cave is usually open from May 1 until late Oc-
3ir or early November. This year, however, the
i is scheduled to close for the year shortly after
Jor Day to allow for the replacement of the ex-
j jg lighting system.
- he original wiring, which was installed over 50
s ago, will be replaced with a new system that
1 illuminate additional areas of the cave.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A judge has tossed out
an $11 million neglirence suit against NBC, ruling
that a lawyer failed to prove the televised movie
“Bom Innocent” was intended to incite the rape of a
9-year-old girl.
Superior Court Judge Robert Dossee ruled Tues¬
day that NBC was protected by the First Amend¬
ment guarantee of free speech.
Attorney Marvin Lewis, representing the rape vic¬
tim and her mother, said he planned to appeal the
dismissal immediately.
“As long as our neck was on the block and the axe
had to fall, it’s just as well that it happened today,”
Lewis said Tuesday. “This gets us to the appellate
courts even faster.”
Lewis said his appeal would challenge the judge’s
“excessive authority” in narrowing legd grounds for
the trial and preventing Lewis from arguing
negligence and recklessness.
Dossee, in dismissing the case, referred to his
previous ruling that the only way Lewis could
proceed was by arguing that NBC intended to incite
a crime by showing the rape of a young girl with a
B lumber’s plunger. Lewis did not follow that ruling,
'ossee said.
Dossee had decided that Lewis would have to
prove the network violated the constitution by “ad¬
vocating or inciting” an immediate crime, such as
rape. Lewis had responded that he could not at¬
tempt to prove such a contention.
Dossee cited a 1969 U.S. Supreme Court decision
in an Ohio case which determined that advocacy of
New kid on campus
This small refugee from the bat kingdom took
advantage Monday of the fact that libraries are
known as places of peace and quiet to retire from a
full night’s activities.
force was unconstitutional if it “incited ... imminent
lawless action.” Lewis said he would be “idiotic as
an attorney” to attempt to prove such an allegation.
Assaulted after movie
Olivia Niemi, now 13, was sexually assaulted with
a beer bottle by three girls on a San Francisco beach
four days after the film was shown in 1974. The girl’s
mother, Valeria Niemi, said the attack was
prompted by the TV film and asked $1 million in
compensatory damages and $10 million in punitive
damages against NBC and its local affiliate, KRON-
TV.
Jay Gerber, associate general counsel for NBC,
said Dossee’s ruling represented “an extremely
significant victory. We think that the ruling means
that unless incitement can be shown, suits of this
kind will not lie as a matter of law against any
broadcast media or newspaper.”
Lewis said the only person jailed in the attack had
confirmed by deposition that the crime was inspired
by the movie.
He said Sharon Smith had testified she was
“instigated to participate in the rape” by previews
and talk about the movie.
Charges were dropped against the two other girls
and a boy who alledgedly stood lookout. Miss Smith
is free after serving a prison sentence.
The assailants were not mentally ill, Lewis
argued, and were influenced by what they saw on
television — a lengthy, particularly graphic scene,
which showed no punishment for the yiolence^^^
When the travel
bug bites, get the
cure at Murdock
Travel , _
MURDOCK TRAVE
11 E. 300 N.
377-97700
Animal shelter noise
reaches roaring level
Noise pollution at the Utah County Animal
Shelter has been found to reach as high as 70
decibels.
Wayne Sechrest, director of the Department of
Animal Regulation, presented the Utah County
Commissioners Wednesday with information about
the problem and bids for the installation of
acoustical tile in the ceiling to reduce noise.
Sechrest said hospitals and restaurants register
around 45-55 decibels and that anything above 70 is
generally considered unhealthy. He said his purpose
for informing the commission of the situation was
“not to push anything,” but to say there was a
problem.
The Humane Society has commented on the
excess noise at the shelter before. “We’ve known
about the problem for quite some time now and are
working on improving things,” Sechrest said,
“I just think it’s something that should be
changed. It would be beneficial for those who work
there, people who come, and for the dogs them¬
selves. People always comment on the noise,” he ad¬
ded.
KINKO'S
V#
837 N.
700 E.
Upstairs
377-1792
10 to
Genealogy • Fly^
i
We do 4
High Quality <
and Low Cost I
copies of =
anything!!! 3
Come down
and see us. ^
o
sauinsay • s'*?
DISCOVER BEAUTIFUL
PROVO TEMPLE
Page 4 The Universe Thursday, August 10, 1978
L
Sponis
The Univense
J
Recruits lend
summer light
There is no better way to brighten a coach’s sum- .
mer than having heavily recruited athletes sign let¬
ters of intent.
BYU women basketball coach Courtney Leish-
man signed three members of the California South
All-Star basketball team, 5-6 guard Cheryl Cady of
Huntington Beach; 5-8 mard Jean Hershberger of
Mission Viejo, and 5-11 forward Jeanette Weston of
Huntington Beach.
Swimming coach Tim Powers announced the ac¬
quisition of All-America backstroker Sue Smith of
Loveland, Colo., adding strength to the women’s
medley swimming team.
Sixteen-year-old Nena Voydat, Sacramento,
Calif., will join the BYU tennis team coached by
Ann Valentine. Volleyball and track star Alynn
Squier, 6-1 freshman from Napa, Calif., has been
signed by volleyball coach Elaine Michaelis to repre¬
sent BYU.
iiastiijs X caxxx, win axxvi aii-aivxuiid Strength t
and Debbie Hill’s gymnastics squad.
f Ask Us About
- Summer Rates
C STOKES
Z BROIHERS
44 So. 200 E. 375.2000
Holiday Bowl
tickets remain
If the cards are played
right, the Holiday Foot¬
ball Bowl committee
should expect a full-
house for the first annual
Western Athletic Con¬
ference Holiday Bowl
game, Dec. 22 in San
Diego.
Although 20,000
tickets have been sold
and a similiar number
have been spoken for,
another 10,000-plus
tickets will go to meet
the NCAA requirement
for the two schools par¬
ticipating in the game,
Les Land, executive
director of the Holiday
Bowl, said.
With a capacity of 52,-
000 seats, the San Diego
Aztec Stadium has been
tabbed as the home of
the Holiday Bowl, which
will feature the WAC
champion against a
nationally ranked inter¬
sectional opponent.
The WAC schools vy¬
ing for the honors of be¬
ing the first home team
include BYU, San Diego
State, Wyoming, New
Mexico, Colorado State,
Texas at El Paso and
University of Utah.
Application for tickets
can be purchased at the
Holiday Bowl ticket of¬
fice, Gate F, San Diego
Stadium.
Applications are also
available from two local
organizations, San Diego
Children’s Hopital and
Health Center and the
Institute for Burn
Medicine.
COOL DOWN & FILL UP
WITH THESE GREAT
COUPON DISCOUNTS !
WHERE THERE'S A LOT MORE THAN JUST HAMBURGERS !
_ I PBOVO-290 W. 1230 M. I 618 I. 300 "sj | 197 W. 500 wTI _
I ORtM-lMl S. STATE I SPRIHCVILIE - 3»0 SO. MAIwIaM. FORK - 2H t. STATE RD. 1
VALUABLE COUPON
fLOATSo-gREEZES
OFFER EXCLUDES
FRESH LIME OR
LEMON
Ea.
(49* ea. without coupon)
Coupon Expires August 31, 1978
VALUABLE COUPON
FREE FRIES !
BRING THIS COUPON IN AND BUY ANY ONE OF OUR
DELUXE SANDWICHES WITH ANY SMALL
FOUNTAIN DRINK AND THE
FRIES ARE ON US ! (Reg. Order)
CHOOSE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING!
e Roost Beef • I
• Turkey (V« Lb.) • I
• Horn 'n Cheese
Coupon Expires Aug. 31, 1978
m
Durrant, Roberts
lead Utah attack
Sports photo by Dave Heylen
Battling for the tip-off are players
representing teams from Arizona BCI
(Basketball Congress International) and
Seattle, Wash., two of 17 teams competing
for championship honors in the Fifth Annual
Prep International Basketball Tournament
held for the first time at BYU's Marriott Cen¬
ter. Labeled as one of the best prep basket¬
ball shows in the world, the best players each
state or city represented can offer are par¬
ticipating.
Cougar fans loyal
to cage program
Despite a 1977-78 basketball record of 12-17,
BYU’s attendance at home games was third highest
in the nation, t^ped only by NCAA champion Ken¬
tucky and WAC league member New Mexico.
According to figures released by the NCAA, the
Cougars averaged 17,168 fans per game during the
1977-78 season, an increase of over 2,500 over the
previous year.
BYU was also ranked among the tm ten in percen¬
tage of increase, and among the top five in Division I
overall season attendance.
While Cougar attendance was impressive, the
WAC also established itself as a major drawing
power. The WAC’s 1977-78 attendance was secona
only to the Big Ten Conference, drawing 1,252,553
fans for an average of over 10,400 fans per game.
Of the top 25 teams in Division I, four were from
the WAC: New Mexico, BYU, Utah, and Arizona.
NCAA-champion Kentucky completely
dominated attendance figures, leading in average
home attendance (23,335) and total attendance for
all games (586,250).
New Mexico was runner-up to Kentucky in all
major categories, averaging 17,240 at home, just 72
fans per game more than BYU’s average.
Officials are anticipating another jump in atten¬
dance during the 1978-79 season. Tlianks to the
NCAA regionals, scheduled for Provo, and the
NCAA finals, scheduled for Salt Lake City, college
basketball interest in Utah is expected to soar to new
heights.
Arizona High School
basketball and football
All-Stars have come
north and are treadihg
on Utah ground.
But if tradition holds,
the Utah High l^hooi
All-Stars will send thrir
southern counteroarts
home this weeaenc)
defeated.
The Utah basketball
All-Stars have twice .
beaten Arizona aiid
hopes to keep their
record unblemished
when the two teams
face-off, 8:30 p.m., Fri¬
day, at the Special
Events Center on the
University of Utah
campus.
The AU-Star football
game . .is scheduled
aturday at 8:30p.m. at
Rice Stadium at Univer¬
sity of Utah. Arizona was
defeated % Utah foot¬
ball All-Stars, . 20-0, in
the 1977 inaugural game.
BYU All-America
basketball recruits
Devin Durrant and Fred
Roberts will be
sharpshooters in this
year’s rivalry.
Durrant and Roberts
were among 11 Utah
high school graduates
selected from' partici¬
pants of the two-game
State-Metro elimination
tournament last
weekend.
Although spearheaded
by Durrant’s 37-point
performance Saturday
ni^t. State lost to the
Metro team 100-98 in
overtime. Metro’s
Roberts, guarding his
soon-to-be-teammate,
caught an elbow to the
forehead in the third
quarter leaving the^ game
with seven pomts.
BYU recruits par¬
ticipating in the football
classic include high
school standouts Kyle
Wittingham, Jay Sam¬
ple, Mike Morgan and
Kevin Walker, yyho each ,' -
earned recognition play¬
ing for their respective
high schools — Provo,
Murray, Brighton and
Granite-
Tickets for the Utah-
Arizona games can be
obtained at the ticket
booths game time, or
before at Ziniks,
Safeway, Village Sports
Den, Mountaineer
Sports, Stevens and
Brown and The Athlete’s
Foot.
SERVICE
PROJECTS
makes the
week begin!
Have you been asked to coordinate a ser
vice project for your ward or club? We are
actively involved in coordinating service
projects to beautify our community. We'll
arrange a project and supply the equip¬
ment and services that your ward or club
will need to complete any service project.
Let us serve you!
Contact ASBYU Student
Community Services
449 ELWC Ext. 3901
S
SAVE WITH
fw lovely.
Thursday, August 10, 1978 The Universe Page 5
Wait Until Dark' for suspense
WnteMainment
UnivBnse
“Wait Until Dark” will tiptoe onto the stage 8;30
Thursday night at the Castle Theater and threatens
to remain until Aug. 19.
The play is a spine-tingling story about a young
blind woman who is pursued by three dangerous
criminals in search of their misplaced wealth of con¬
traband. There is a famous fright scene at the end of
the play when, after being terrorized by the con men,
Susie is attacked by Roat, the criminal leader.
“Wait Until Dark” is known as a movie which
starred Audrey Hepburn, Alan Arkin and Richard
Crenna.
The producers Ron Richardson and Lynn Frost
advise theater-goers to bring sweaters and/or
blankets to the outdoor theater, which is located at
1300 E. Center Street in Provo, behind the Utah
State Hospital.
Children under six will not be admitted. Tickets
are available at the door.
Jenni Nash Abbott will star as Susie, while Cory
Sprague will play Roat. The cast also includes Rick
VanNoy as the husband, Randy King as Carlino,
Rick Macey as the suave Mike, and little Pam Evans
as Gloria.
Jenni Abbott has appeared at the Castle in the
past seasons in “The Imaginary Invalid,” and
“Godspell.” She also worked in theater in Califor¬
nia, where she appeared in “Hello Dolly” as Irene
Malloy, and Maria in “The Sound Of Music.”
Cory Sprame has appeared in BYU productions,
as well as “The Diary of Anne Frank. ’’He also has
played Nathan Detroit in “Guys and Dolls”at the
Castle last year.
The director, Michael Abbott, is here from Las
Vegas, where he was formerly involved in live
theater as light and set designer for several produc¬
tions.
The Castle Summer Theater is aided by the Utah
State Division of Fine Arts.
fi/s Girl Friday' a classic
forth student investigation
’“His Girl Friday” a
Lssic old movie starr-
I Cary Grant and
isalynn Russell will be
■isented by ASBYU’s
Im Society in 445
\RB.
The cost is 50 cents
ch showings Thursday
at 7:30 p.m. and Friday
and Saturday at 6:30, 8
and 9:30 p.m.
The comedy centers
around a big city editor
(Grant) Whose ex-wife
(Russell) is the best
reporter on the staff.
Grant tries everything to
get his wife back besides
keeping her busy in¬
vestigating the No. 1
story at that time - a
political hanging.
Ja/es and Rentals
k Widest Selection of
Laces, Satins, Crepes,
frrims. Crowns & Veils
aBlakeEdipards film
JuKe Omar
Andreips Sharif
Bride, Bridesmaids,
Mothers By Our
Dressmakers
Beautiful
dresses
(fou'll love them
Alan Munde and the Country Gazette from Oklahoma will be the featured artists at the Bridgerland
Bluegrass Festival in the Cache County Fairgrounds, Logan held this Friday and Saturday.
Professional pickers to provide
a pack of plain peppery picking
Bluegrass music will
twang across; Cache
Valley Friday and Satur¬
day as ’’old-time music
enthusiats gather at
Logan’s Cache Valley
County Fairgrounds for
the Bridgerland
Bluegrass Festival.
The festival will
Ihelamacind
seed
y^CTjjPAY
Taste Something New ■■■■■■■I
Buy any dinner and gef
a No. 1 dinner FREE at
be held at the Emporium
Shopping Village in
Logan the week before
the festival where
the fe?tivd ToXsteVi-
Featuring— H
His Girl Friday
WEEKEND
No one else
can give us
what you can.
(JoinUs. Please.)
Lighted at Night
1292 S. University, Provo
Adjacent to Rodeway Inn
m Whatever the Old West had, We Got!
r Yep, if it’s fun you got on your mind, don’t full of laughter and good times. We
trouble your noggin no more. Just come on you’ll have a yearnin’ to keep comin
jdown and join the Chuckwagon gang where more. So grab your sweetheart, you:
rthere’s grand ole times and delectable grub, the whole gang and come on down!
|You’H leave with a belly full of food and a heart forget your kissin’ cousin!
^gChuckwagon Line Starts at 7:30 p.m. and continues until Show Begins at 8:30
_ Information Call 374-2500 (Ask about srouo rate
Oisco''-* u
1 coupon per couple please
Slide Hours
Alpine Slide in Park City
20 N. University Ph.375-T333
Before you say
see us at Prestige for the
finest wedding
announcements
available, natural color or
single color
Free samples.
Prestige
Wedding Invitations
Two Provo Locations
1603 West 800 North
Phone 375-8181
Downtown - at Clark’s
245 No. University Ave.
Phone 377-3182
Page 6 The Universe Thursday, August 10, 1978
Classified Ads . . .WORK!
•Dally, 8:30 to 4:30 pm, except Sat. & Sun. 374-1301, 374-1211 ext. 2897 & 2898, Room 117 ELWCm
cussifira AD poua CLASSIFIED
• We have a 3-iine
minimum. AD
• Deadline for regular DIRECTORY
Classified Ads is 10:30
a.m. 1 day prior to
publication.
• S‘’l)ispllT is
8 — Help Wonted cent.
18— Fum. Apts.
18— Fum. Apts, cent.
21— Wonted to Rent
Engineers Wonted
OREM TUNNEL PROJECT
WJ. Lewis Corp.
lllfi S. State, Orem.
Phone 225-0770.
Immediate opening for volun-
Gunn-Wilson Manor
Has vacancies avail Now! Men
& women, spr-sum $45 &
$80 incl. utilities. Girl to share
home. Own room in
Springville. 374-1960.
MEN large home 3 blks to Y.
$48. FallAVinter. 375-0805 or
Y ext. 3174.
Rental exchange, 2 bdr 1 >/2
bath fum. house. Auburn
Calif, exchange for similar in
Provo area. 1 or 2 years. 375-
41— Comero-Photo Equip.
Nikon F-2. 50mm 1.4 lens with
case, skylight filter & lens
hood. $625 377-8524.
43— Elac. Appliances
43— Elec. Appliances cont.^
117 ELWC, Ext. 2897 or
374-1301. Open 8:30-
01 Personals
02 Lost & Found
03 Instruction & Tr&ining
teer & paid pt-time instruc- avail, $60 & $64/mo. Utils
tors at LTM. Preference to paid, off street pkng, laun-
returned missionaries from dry facilities. 377-3424. 4757 South
autumn '
111,471.
ii'
Ipm 1
22-Homes for Sale
Place your classified ad before
10:30 AM-it can be in the
paper by tomorrow.
AAA TRADING CENTER 402
W. Center. 374-8273. We
repair all makes of sewing
machines, offer a large selec¬
tion of used sewing machines
and sell the new Nechi-Alco,
1 great savings to you.
rape Recor _ _
brands. Lowest prices, sav
Wakefields.
44-TV and Stereo
Stereo, home & car. Aiwa
|reat prices. You can sai
at the LTM
unteer & paid
part-time instruc¬
tors at LTM. Fre¬
ed missionaries
from English
speaking mis¬
sions. Call Cindy
at 374-1211 ext.
. 4477.
mm-
S'sr
GARY FORD
ASSOCIATES
i"uSW.Si?:
^Sitapaid
224-5 ISO
377-4575
MATERNITY
Intensive testing practice
and intensive classroom
review in all sections of the
new MCAT. Excellent ex¬
perienced faculty. Con¬
tinuously updated
materials. Binder provided
-* e of initial registra-
_ best -- . —
_ _ lable in Provo, Nick
King & Associates. 224-2748.
MATERNITY. My portfo
eludes
14— Rooms for Rent
tion. More than 36 classroom
hours at reasonable cost. For
information contact -lim
Rogers at 373-7115.
available on the market. You
look at whats available &
you decide which one suits
your needs most. Absolu%
no gimmicks. Booker T.
Harrison. 224-3707 eves.
Men’s sleeping room,
law school parking 1
$35. Call 377-0775.
17— Unfum. Apts.
4 — Special Notices
500 square feet of excellent of¬
fice space available for lease
in Orem’s most prestigious
office building. Temple View
Terrace. Immediate l .
cupancy desired. Call 224-
5150.
guaraneteed or 10 days free
coverage. Maternity-Life-
Health-Group Rates. Call
for info. 377-8147.
MEADOWS
APTS.
• 3 bedroom apt.
* Air conditioned
• New pool
• Laundry
* 2 blocks to campus
* Super branch
WASH. DC AREA? Share gas
expense for taking few boxes.
Aug 1-26. 375-4051 aft 6.
8-Help Wanted
of these one & two bedroom
units can provide your
family with the! finest in
gracious living. Club house,
tennis courts, swimming
pool, sauna, weight rm,
billiards & more on 13 acres.
See us at 650 W. 750 S.,
Provo or call 375-1295.
You’ll like what we’ve got.
M ETLER
M ANOR
830 N. 100 W., Provo
374-1919
Agents. Dm)e
panics. Complicati
covered on mother. Baby
covered at birth. No pressure',
'll tell it like it ’
COLLEGE STUDENTS with
can earn top $$.*Fufler Brush
Delivery & Sales. Phone 225-
2662.
CHIPMAN
ASSOCIATES
225-7316
4-1301 01
Reserve for late August or early
September NOW! Brand
new 15-plex in south Provo.
All units are two bedrooms.
Excellent access to BYU and
to Center Street freeway.
224-5150
MONTICELLO APTS. Close to
BYU. vacancies for girls for
• 5 together. Pool,
fall. 3-4 or o LugeLner. r-ooi,
great ward. $60-$67.50. Call
375-5274.
rviewing to f _
. itions. $3.75/ave. 4
incentives. Prt or full time.
Phone T-W-Th 8-10
A.M ,375-1634.
, for appt.
Apts, for rent: Single men. Ex¬
tra nice. Only $67/mo. Call
375-8389 or 225-0909.
ROOMMATES: Armstroni
nor, 3 mens spaces a
■. Would like those
[vail
BYU Professors. State Farm
auto/fire insurance. Carl D.
Madsen 373-5740.
Nurse Aids/Orderlys
Part & Full time
225-2145.
Cute 1 bdrm. Newly decorated.
_ jwly de . -
Good location. $125 4
utils. 225-5386.
terested in Music. Plenty of
space. $64/mo includes utils.
Call now 377-4166 or 375-
{ Service Directory )
Babysitting
TV & Stereo Repair
Typing tont.
Educational Babysitting. 3 1/2
blocks from BVU. Excellent
care. Call 375-2871.
EXPERT Watch Repair Dept.
Bullock & Losee .lewelers
19 North Univ. 373-1379
Carpet Cleaning
Clock, watch, & Timex repair.
685 N. 900 E. or call evenings
375-1475.
PROFESSIONAL TV
Repairs to all makes TV,
radio, stereo, phono, tapes.
All work guaranteed! Suite
1 1 1 in Continental Plaza, 250
W. Center, Provo, 375-5500.
EXP. typing, IBM Selectric II.
Guaranteed neat and ac¬
curate. Detta, 375-5513
STEAM any two rooms, $14.00.
Sofa & love seat $25.95.
Ward Bros. Carpet Care.
374-1600
Piano Tuning
Piano Tuning Special $25 for
students & faculty. Member
Piano Tech. Guild. 375-1582
Medical, legal, genealogy,
thesis, reports for A’s or
publishing. Call 377-1847 or
768-9844.
MARY KAY COSMETICS
375-5121
Let me help you with all your
typing needs. IBM selectric.
Call Merlene at 225-6253 in
Center Orem.
Professional typing. Low rs
Wilcox Typing Service. :
6413 after 5 pm.
BILL KELSCH
FOOTHILL SHOE
REPAIR
EXPERT TYPEWRITING, all
kinds, electrically, hand¬
writing, overnight OK. Near
IBM standard, carbon ribbon,
.65 per page. Foot of
campus. 377-2211.
Pro. SQ. DANCE CALLING
For Western Parties, Don.
373-6889 or 377-0450.
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
438 N. 9th E. Provo, Utah
374-2424
Typing near campus. IBM corr.
sel. n. Pica or elite. Reas,
rates. Call .loanne, 375-3886
aft 5 or before noon. '
Typing done. IBM Selectric
75 WPM
Call Debbie at 225-9518.
NEED expert help with your
' ■ ^ Call .Ian Perry 377-
’'1 Executive.
typing? Call
6770 IBM E
PEANUTS
®
by ChorlM M. Schulz
OKAV, i'll take the
FRONT PA6E, THE 5P0RT5
SECTION ANP the
EPITORIAL PACE...
I LL Also take the
BOOK reviews, the
theater section ANP
THE COMICS...
/ ANP i'll take the ]
FOOP PACE ANP THE
V50CIETV columns'/
- o — ^ ^
BROWNSTONE
MARION APTS.
Mature male roommate to
share Provo apartment
beginning Sept. Should have
strong interest in humanities
& lean toward classical
music. Phone 623-1859.
20— Houses for Rent
Beaut. 3 bdrm house nr. Tem¬
ple. Walk to Y, frplce, gar¬
age, for family 375-7574.
House for rent. For single girls
only. Furnished. Next to
campus. Inquire at Campus
Plaza Office. Call 374-1160.
669 E. 800 N.
DIAMOND-Superioi
(VVSI) Approx.
One-half retail p:
224-4971.
39— Misc. for Ront
4 bdrm, 2 bath home. 1-3 year
lease. References. Orem.
$300/mo. Avail Aug 15. 224-
Newly redecorated 6 bdrm
home near Temple. Avail
middle August. $520/mo.
Will consider lease. Contact
Guy Murray 377-4088.
MEN-newly remodeled, fum,
close to campus, $80/mo. 4
. gas & elec. 224-5249.'
House with 6 girls has 1 open¬
ing. Nr. campus. 100 E. 684
N. 225-5038 for info.
5 bdrm home in Springville.
Close to elementary school,
church & stores. Large fen¬
ced yard, fum or unfum,
washer/dryer. Avail. Aug.
29. 489-7661.
used furniture. Sofa:
$34,95. Queen size bed
$89.95 for the box & matt.
Chest of Drawers $36.95. 744
S. State Orem. 225-3050.
373-3720
NOW
1200 N. Bonneville Dr.
•Utilities Paid
•Furnished or Unfurnished
•Couples only
•Magnificent View
•Monthly, 6 month, or 12 month lease
available
Summerhays Apartments
for Men
’^Close to Campus
*2 Large Bedrooms
’^Only 4 per Apartment
*New Carpet
*New Furniture
’^A Lot of Closet Space
*Air Conditioning
“^Only $70 -f lights
Call Provo Music 374-1 760
■ $70 deposH required
Bundy Clarinet Complete
$135. Call 1-582-^15 aft. 6.'
Davis-Tawzer Apts.
A good place to
LIVE
♦Furnished apts. for guys
•rblrLs Lo"!
♦Spacious living rooms and ^
rOnly
'a,'
close to shopping,
Call 374-8851 before 6 p.m.
Call 374-8441 after 6 p.m.
1000 East 450 North. Provo
CROWDED?
ONLY 4 TO AN APARTMENT
Tdro ‘ Lawn-mowers. f_ _ _
prices for • highest quality.
Save. Wakefields.
Whirlpool washer/dryer,
refrigerators, all reduced.
Big savings, Wakefields.
Join the Fun Set!
SALE
Full length mirrors, can he
mounted on your doors or
walls. Reg price $9.95, now
only $7.95. Bargain Village
Furniture. 477 S. State
Orem 225-3050.
Our Pool & Deck— The most exciting in Provo
Enjoy our Lawns and Landscaping
quality
ce $450!
Rent a color or B & W. TV. Free
installation and service.
Alexander Bros. 377-7770
*Air-Conditioning
*Sauna
^Weight Room
*1 1/2 Blocks
to Campus
^Security lock
ni\[ersity
^ Villa
RENT-A-TV — B&W, Color,
Stereo & 'Typewriters, Sew¬
ing Machines. Lowest rates.
Stokes Bros., 44 S. 200 E.
375-2000.
Fall & Winter
prices start at only $80
^Summer Dances
*Laundry
^Utilities and
Cable TV included
*View Finder on
each door
ALL UTILITIES PAID
Office Hours: 9-10 Weekdays
373-9806 865 N. 160 W.
ianpiiii ■a^^wieaugfbwii ii ^ i aa'inp'iu m
IfJfionte
1285 North 200 West Phone 373-8023
NOW RENTING FOR
FALL
• Air Conditioning
• Heated Pool
• Game Room with Ping Pong,
Piano and Games
• Sun Deck
• Outdoor Barbecues and Patios
• Laundry Facilities
• Spacious Apartments
“Newly Remodeled 3 bdrm Apts.
• Individual Desks
• Plenty of Storage
• Great Branches
• Plenty of Parking
• Excellent Location to BYU
and Shopping Center
• Friendly Atmosphere
• Four to an Apartment
“Cable TV
ALL UTILITIES PAID
1 2 Bedroom $73 I
I 3 Bedroom $70 I
1 3 Bedroom/Room Alone $95 |
Thursday, August 10, 1978 The Universe Page 7
Sony, Toshiba, TV a
Medal prices. Check & save
j^akeHelds.
& Motorcycles
ihily C
ZlassiSied Ads...Work!
48— Bikei t IWtriycUs cent. 52— Mobile Homos cent.
•77 Bike Clearance. Buy
ow and beat thediigh 78
Campus Ski !St Cycle.
1450 N. 375-6688.
ilTED; good used bikes.
imII buy or take as trade.
M icpert bike repair. 1-day
. Will pick up &
- Ski Trucks Bicycle
larehouse 401 W. 1230 N.
1977 Yamaha XS-650-D. Exc.
condition. Lots of extras.
6600 mi. Call 373-7968.
50 — Wonted to Buy
Gold coins, silver and rare coin
wanted. Call 225-5887 c
225-9042.
52— Mobile Homos _
SPACES Available w/util. &
telephone. Silver Fox Camp
Grounds 377-0033
Nice 10X50. 2 bdrm, A/C,
washer hkup, shed, $3TO.
210 W 1500 S 1. 375-9764.
1965 Mobile Home. 10x55,
washerryer, shed, partially
fum, cooler. $4100, 1
Yamaha 500 Enduro.
$850. 5,000 miles.
377-1649.
12X50 ’73 2 bdrm. Furn,
storage shed, W/D, big
fridge. New carpet. $5800
Suzuki TS-500. Original
Tier, mint cond. 12,000
ales. See to appreciate.
-3-6486, Harold.
COUPLES: large mob. home.
Fum, 2 bdrm, yard, W/D,
garden, pool, A/C $190. 375-
im"
IHonda XL- 175. Good con-
cion. $495. Call Bruce at
5-4902.
Kawasaki KZ-650. Exc.
md. $1400 or best offer,
ill Dan 375-4902 before 8
1. or after 5 pm.
12X45 ’72, 2 bdrm, _
shed, W/D, A/C, heater, big
fridge. Excl cond. Close '
D'ye. Call 377-6189.
CLASSIFIEDS
374-1301
For local reservation call
373-1226
Jniversity Lincoin-Mercury
%
1150 N. 500 W.
Provo
76 Sunbird V-6, AT, PS, PB,
vinyl top, radio, new radials.
$3,275, Ext. 2996 or 785-2874
Just Married. Must sell 1974
Datsun 260Z. AM/FM, ex-
cellent cond. 224-6545.
1976 Mustang 11. PS, PB, AM,
8-trk. Low miles. Excellent
cond. 224-6545. _
1968 Olds Cutlass Supreme.
350 V-8, PS, PB, A/C. $300
or best offer. Must sell. Call
375-1943.
.
Classified
Ads
. Work! ,
If You Buy It From Crown, It’s
Guaranteed!
New Cars - 3 years/50,000 miles
Used Cars^- 1 year/12,000 miles
F You Don’t Shop Crown,
You Lose Money!
CROWN TOYOTA
KING OF THE TOYOTA DEALERS
110 W. CENTER OREM 224-1320
RIGHT NEXT TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished
Large Vanity Area
Plenty of Storage Space
Lounge/ Rec. Room
Large Laundromat
Air Conditioning
Swimming Pool
Gas BBQs
Close to Shopping
Great Branches
'“image Hair Salon”
APPLY FOR SUMMER & FALL NOW
Couples Welcome During Summer
669 E. 800 N.
374-1160
Lifetime service
Scientists to meet at Y
Awards to be given tor three-day symposium
FOR SALE: 2 bdrm mobile
home, large Springville lot
w/2 garden spots, fully skir¬
ted, A/C, washer, stg shed.
Brook at ext. 2682 or 489-
54 — T roval-T ransportation
Women wanted for a carpool to
downtown Salt Lake. Mon-
Fri, 8-5 shift. Wendy 375-
56— Trucks & Trailers
’73 International 3/4 ton 4-dr,
crew cab. Room for all the
family. Air, auto, brake
hkup for trailer. Only 34,000
mi. Rear tires new. 225-5083.
Place your classified ad before
10:30 AM-it can be in the
paper by tomorrow.
71 Corona or 72 Mark II
Toyota’s. Nice cars. Also 73
Toyota Sta. wgn, low miles
for $1395 377-6695.
’69 Roadrunner. Held Aamco.
No trans. $750/best offer.
They want $365. Bill Graf.
ifhiv '73 Sta. Wgn. Must sell,
ter, Olg noffincr
1974 Toyota Corona Mark II
wagon. Exc. cond. A/T, P/S.
New radial tires. $2350 756-
1965 Chevy. 2 door. Near new
engine. $200/best offer. Call
374-2833.
73 Capri. Automatic. $900. 4
cyl. Good running condition.
Green 225-7009.
76 Monte Carlo. Swivel bucket
seats. A/C, PS, PB, AM/FM.
Call 375-6770. _
1977 Corvette Metallic silver.
T-top. Low miles, loaded.
Like new. Best offer. Call
Patty 373-2553.
1966 Impala sta. wagon. $300 or
best offer. Economical.
Needs a little work 373-5336
or see at 458 S. 1400 E.
ted at BYU’s Summer Commence¬
ment exercises Aug. 18, to dis¬
tinguished men and women who have
given a lifetime of service to mankind.
The awards and their recipients ap¬
proved by the university’s Board of
Trustees are as follows:
The Jesse Knight Industrial
Citizenship Award to Henry
Marcheschi of Pasadena, Calif., presi¬
dent and chairman of the board of
American Telecommunications Cor¬
poration.
The Franklin S. Harris Fine Arts
Award to J. Stuart and Clara
McMaster of Salt Lake City, noted
singers who have performed at several
thousand funerals, missionary
farewells and other special occasions
during the past 50 years.
The David O. McK^ Humanities
Award to Emma Lou Thayne of Salt
Lake City, noted author and poet,
speaker and educator.
The recipients will be recognized at
the 9:30 a.m. Commencement
ceremonies in the Marriott Center.
Formal presentations of the awards
will take place in the three respective
colleges that day: College of Business
and Graduate School of Management,
College of Fine Arts and Communica¬
tions and College of Humanities.
Marcheschi founded Telecommun¬
ications Corporation in 1967. From its
headquarters in EL Monte, the rapidly
growing electronics company manufac¬
tures telecommunications equipment
sold to telephone companies
throughout the U.S. and Canada. '
In 1972 he was chosen National
Small Businessman of the Year by the
President of the United States and the
Small Business Administration.
He presently serves as mesident of
an elders quorum in the LDS church.
The McMasters began sliming
together while attending Box Elder
High School, performing in operas,
glee clubs and other musical programs.
McMaster sang in a cmartet to put
himself through the University of
Utah, where he graduated in 1926. Af¬
ter one year in law school he married
Clara Watkins, and they have con¬
tinued to sing together for more than
50 years.
After graduating, he and a colleague
established a law office. In the depth of
the depression he was offered a legal
job on the staff of the district counsel
of the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation.
Later he was promoted to regional
solicitor of the Department of the In¬
terior, where he served until he retired
in 1970.
Upon retirement, he was given the
Department of the Interior’s highest
award — the Distinguished Service
Award. He and his wife were then
called by the LDS Church to preside
over the Kansas-Missouri Mission,
with headquarters in Independence,
Mo.
Mrs. Thayne earned a B.A degree in
English at the University of Utah in
1945 and an M.A. degree in creative
writing in 1970.
Her first novel, “Never Past the
Gate,” was published in 1975.
For seven years she was on the
general board for the Young Women’s
MIA of the LDS Church.
A group of scientists and in¬
dustrialists will gather at BYU Mon¬
day for a three-day technical sym¬
posium on a group of chemical com¬
pounds which can do everything from
carrying oxygen in the blood to helping
recover valuable metals from solu¬
tions.
They will be attending the Second
Symposium on Macrocyclic Com¬
pounds, sponsored by BYU’s Thermo¬
chemical Institute, ^e chairmen of
the symposium are Dr. Reed M. Izatt,
professor of chemistry at BYU and Dr.
James J. Christensen, professor of
chemical engineering.
Participants will come from
throughout the United States and from
France, Italy, Israel, Japan, Norway,
the Soviet Union, Poland, West and
East Germany and Canada.
Izatt and Christensen were able to
establish the symposium and bring it
to the attention of scientists around
the world because their own research
with macrocyclic compounds is inter-
nationally known. They will be among
those whose findings are reported dur¬
ing the symposium.
“We know that as we bring these
people together, it can’t help but
benefit scientific study” laztt said. If it
were not for such a symposium, he ex¬
plained, some of these distinguished
scientists would communicate with
each other about their research only
through articles in scientific publica¬
tions.
The aim of the symposium is to
promote learning and spontaneous in¬
teraction among the researchers and
industrial representatives present, he
said. The papers which are read at the
symposium will not be published; it is
hoped this will make researchers feel
free to report preliminary findings that
may be of value to others.
The symposium is sponsored by the
Research Division of the College of
Engineering and Technology, the
Chemistry Department and the
Thermochemical Institute; BYU
Special Courses and Conferences; the
Parish Chemical Co. of Provo; and the
United States Department of Energy.
Finance director resigns;
Orem reorganizes office
115 N. State Street, Orem
1675 North 200 West, Provo
One pass per customer per visit.
This coupon good for 10% off
any menu item on Monday,
after 5 p.m.
By RON HUNT
Universe Staff Writer
A resignation from Orem’s director
of finance was accepted and a plan to
reorganize the existing financial
department was approved on a trial
basis in the Orem City Council
meeting Tuesday night.
Alan Homer, Orem City’s Director of
Finance, submitted his resignation to
City Manager Albert Haines. Homer
said his reason for resigning was “out¬
side business interests.” Tne resigna¬
tion is effective Sept. 1.
After the council accepted the
resignation, Haines said there was an
urgent need to replace Homer and
presented a plan for the council’s ap¬
proval.
Haines said rather than replace the
professional staff by one, but would
also relieve the executive staff of one.
He felt it would result in a savings of
dollars and increased efficiency.
Haines said the plan “would focus
all supportive areas into one depart¬
ment and would free up the day-to-day
administrative re^onsibilities” of the
city manager’s office.
He also felt it would ease the ad¬
ministration of all other city depart¬
ments as well.
After hearing the proposal, the coun¬
cil decided to approve the plan on a
two-week trial basis. This will allow
the council time to study the ramifica¬
tions and correct potential problems.
The plan will come before the council
for review in two weeks.
In other business, council authorized
TYPEWRITER SALE
finance director, _a_ reorganization of . the _prin ting of 2,500 copies of the
- pre _ _ _ _
should be considered. He said imder
the present system, the city manager
was directly over the financial director
but the assistant city manager was
outside this line function. He said the
assistant city manager’s present duties
are vague.
Under his proposed structure, the
finance director would be eliminated
completely, Haines said. The assistant
city manager would take over most of
his responsibilities, including finance,
data processing and personnel. A new
accountant would need to be hired to
take up the slack.
According to Haines, this
reorganization would increase the
recenth completed Orem History
Book. Community Press submitted the
lowest bid of $9,000. The book will
have a hardback cover and will be 200
pages.
The council also authorized a loan
from the Mayor and Council Fund of
$4,000 toward printing of the book.
The money will be replaced when the
books are sold.
The council approved a timetable on
the construction of the Geneva
Neighborhood Park. They asked,
however, that the proposed advisory
committee be made up of people who
reside in the area where the park will
be constructed, to get the views of peo¬
ple affected by the project.
THE ONLY ELECTRIC PORTABLE
WITH INTERCHANGEABLE
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By Olivetti
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BROlHcRS ^ ^ ^ ~
DailY Bulletin
Lectures
La Leche League will meet in Orem Friday at 10 a.m. at the
home of Mrs. Dan Heap, 86 E. 1700 South. The Orem group is
starting a series of four meetings which covering the various aspects
of breastfeeding. A library is maintained with books on prepared
childbirth, nursing, nutrition and childcare. All interested women
are welcome to come.
Final Planetarium Lecture will be tonight at 7:30 and 8:30 p.m.
in 402 ESC. Dr Clark G. Christensen, BYU associate professor of
physics and astronomy, will speak on “Nebulae — Form Without
Substance (Almost).’’ Cost is 25 cents for students and 50 cents for
Sn:
sn;
TEXT
Reminder
There will be a
b/ubodc^el)
ASBYU
Academics Presents
Mini-Courses
featuring
Leonard J.
Arrington
LDS Church Historian
“Interesting Insights
into Church History”
Today, Aug. 10
10:00 a.m.
170 JKBA
::n:S
■::SS
3
m
The Universe Thursday, August 10, 1978
Tho
Universe
Brigham Young University
OPINION-COMMENT
Unsigned editorials represent the position
of the editorial board of the Daily Universe.
Moderation needed
in mall construction
University Mall, Boardwalk Mall, Cottonwood Mall, Valley Fair
Mall, Fashion Place Mall, ZCMI Center, Academy Square, Cache
Valley Mall, Crossroads Mall. Where will it all stop? America is being
“mauled” by malls.
The American public, in an age where convenience is everything and
a walk down a city street instead of down a carpeted, air conditioned
hall to patronize a store is unthinkable^has turned to malls as a symbol
of the new feeling of relaxation that is covering America. And, perhaps
' '^stifiably so. Malls provide a good way to have a lot of stores within
easy walking distance, in addition to theaters, restaurants and specialty
shops.
The head of Salt Lake City’s Auerbach’s department store was
quoted recently as saying that the recent development of the ZCMI
Center had not really hurt their business, three blocks down, much at
all. In fact, he was quoted as saying that the mall had perhaps helped in
some instances.
Nevertheless, any more rapid increase in the amount of concentrated
malls in the area should be viewed with a little bit of skepticism. Malls
are not a cure-all; nor will they always be successful. Some malls across
the country have closed, or are in financial trouble, according to
national news reports. While the malls in this area are alive and healthy
now, a rapid overbuilding by complusive developers could mean dis¬
aster for the malls or private small business.
Downtown Provo merchants, though somewhat paranoid at times
about the University Mall’s success, have in years past stayed alive and
afloat, with even some increase in trade. The amount of cars parked in
downtown Provo’s parking lots on a typical Friday afternoon proves
that the businesses aren’t failing. If a business has something to sell, it
will sell, no matter where it is located.
Utah Valley, in the midst of a building boom, is especially vulnerable
to a potential problem in overbuilding. Provo’s Academy Square
development, announced 2 years ago, is still not to the building stage,
partly because of problems finding tenants. 'Two stores of a national
chain are within a block and a half of each other; one inside the Univer¬
sity Mall, one out. Even the well-established University Mall oc¬
casionally loses a tenant. If malls increase in number faster than the
area can keep up with them, many will lose.
Some moderation needs to be exercised in the planning and building
of mall developments. Reputable companies need to be dealt with by
city governments; companies that will follow through after building,
and make sure the area can handle another shopping center before
starting the bulldozers.
Perhaps then we won’t have to worry about the possibilities of failing
businesses if the growth rate slows down, but the malls continue to
proliferate.
Left-, right-wing radicals
ignore other viewpoints
The horrendous drama that was
enacted on a Salt Lake City street last
week when a mother coaxed or threw
her children off of an 11th floor balcony
brings up a subject that should be dis¬
cussed more than it already is — the
problem of radicals.
A radical is the kind of person that
believes so much in a cause that he
totally closes his mind to any other
kind of beliefs.
The mother, a former BYU student,
followed the exaniple of her husband,
who also went to BYU, in committing
suicide after he gassed himself with
carbon monoxide in a closed truck
earlier in the week. Both, joined by
their entire family, were radicals who
saw only their side and ignored all
others. Their lifestyle was one of total
isolation from other ideas, even to the
point of educating their own children
in their home.
Be it left or right wing, radicals ex¬
ist. Hitler was a right-wing radical who
thought he knew what was best for his
country. Mussolini and Communists
were too, while Joseph McCarthy’s
witchhunts led the nation into a
national era of radicalism where
Americans were searching for Com¬
munists under every bush.
— Daiyl Gibson
Universe Editorial Writer
topic Tim- or
pfso dooHss ao %ivc-
J^LTixarcl CONO^^m)
™ Yl |0 '
Jeans ruling
gives women
change in styl
It is hard to believe that the
ministration, by sheer accident,
been kind enough to “clarify” the d
code.
After innumerable women have 1
turned in to Standards, denied
exams and prohibited from attem
the Varsity Theater, it is incompre'
sible that no one thought to tell us
“women’s style jeans” were acti
permissible.
The student body found out by
dent.
Anti-welfare state conservatives
should put up (money) or shut up
A Universe reporter intervie
Dean of Student Life J. Ell
Cameron Tuesday for what she
ticipated to be a routine story on
dress code. Instead, she found out
what we all thought was the stan<
was simply “misinterpreted.” No t
ter what everybody says, women
wear jeans, as long as they are
men’s jeans.
I think most BYU women wil
overjoyed at this “new” developm
None of us have been able to unc
tand why $25-$30 studded, span
and otherwise dressy pants have ’
prohibited strictly because they
made of denim material. Dissatif
tion with the ruling has been
creasingly evident as more and r
women have blatantly ignored it
wore jeans when they felt lik(
Though some have been denied ac
to university activities and serv
they refused to support an illogical
sexist ruling.
And now we found all the hr
These people, each one of them as if
they were wearing blinders, led their
nations into a state of comparative
ignorance and stupidity, as they
taught them to ignore all but one way.
Of all radicals, perhaps the radical
right-wing is the worst; for they never
listen to other ideas, while a true
liberal will at least agree that many
points of view exist. However, the psy¬
chological blinders that these people
put on force them to see only their
view.
It seems silly to say that only one
political philosophy is right; this na¬
tion was founded on the premise of
freedom of ideas and speech, and long
may that ideal remain healthy and
true. The nation will only grow when a
diversity of thought exists; when only
one line of thought exists, the result is
stagnation.
Beware of radicals who say that all
other political beliefs are false. Politics
in a republic such as the United States
is a give and take proposition much
akin to marriage, where differing view¬
points are welded into a well-rounded
compromise, representing all view¬
points.
“Income redistribution” is a favorite
buzz expression frequently used by
conservatives when arguing against
social programs. The term stimulates
revulsion in the minds of anti-welfare
zealots.
Such people are disgusted at the
thought of their income being
redistributed among those who have
not earned it, especially if they enter¬
tain the simplistic and popular image
of a welfare recipient as a lazy, dis¬
honest bum. Many Mormons are fond
of quoting church leaders about “the
evils of the dole” to justify their op¬
position to any form of “income
redistribution.”
Yet “income redistribution” on a
voluntary basis at least, is a basic tenet
of the Judeo-Christian ethic on which
modem western society is supposedly
founded. The Bible is replete with
directives to give to the poor and
adherents to the LDS faith need look
no further than King Benjamin’s ad¬
dress in the Book of Mormon to find
support for the notion.
It could be argued that government
entered the business of social service
when private citizens and organiza¬
tions failed to shoulder their respon¬
sibilities.
But indications are that a substan¬
tial portion of the public wants to see
the government get out of the business.
In the wake of the tax revolt, opinion
polls show that most people want to
see social programs get the axe before
anything else. This gives rise to a cou¬
ple of questions.
Are the anti-welfare people willing
to chop out every program which falls
under the broad classification of public
While public welfare programs-
generally are hallmarked by fraud and
failure, some social agencies have
demonstrated success and vitality. Un¬
der the Comprehnsive Employment
and Training Act (CETA) the federal
government provides subsidies to em¬
ployers for hiring and training jobless
citizens. Many have been able to find
hope and new directions thanks to
funds administered under this
program.
On a state level, the Utah Division of
Rehabilitation Services prepares hun¬
dreds of handicapped people yearly for
the job market. It is economically self-
sufficient because of the number of
people it takes off the welfare roles and
the taxable income which results from
their new-found occupations.
More importantly, are public
citizens willing to assume the respon-
sibilty to take care of the unfortunate if
social programs are cut from govern¬
ment expenditures? Somehow the
thought does not inspire confidence.
It is easy to imagine the average up¬
per and middle class citizen indulging
in motorcycles and color TV’s while
poor classes steal to survive and the
elderly eat dog food to ward off starva¬
tion. With all it’s inadequacies, the
welfare state is preferable to such a
situation.
At any rate, there is a simple solu¬
tion for the individual who can not
abide forced redestribution of his in¬
come. It involves calculating how
much of his tax money is spent on
public assistance. He may then donate
that amount to the LDS Welfare
Program or some other worthy founda¬
tion. This would enable him to legally
deduct that amount from his income
tax.
He has thus outfoxed the govern¬
ment while, at the same time meeting
his moral obligation.
— Scott Lloyd
Universe Editorial Writer
wasn’t even necessary. If people w
have understood the dress code,
would have been found within
guidelines.
Very few women wear so-ci
“men’s style pants.” The current
tends toward more dressy, adc
and expensive jeans which could ri
be considered masculine.
So, thank you. Dean Cameron
allowing us to choose a style of our
that matches our tastes. I just w:
hadn’t found out 10 days be
graduation.
— Sybel P
Universe Editorial W
Just too much glitter
in 'Going Coconuts'
All is well in Zion. Osmond produc¬
tions have done it again. Another
splash, bang, boom aimed at dis¬
illusioning the public.
mentioned. “Sorry,” they were sa>
“but Andy Gibb was instructed n( .
come because of the traffic probler ?
Last Friday night’s “Going
Coconuts” went just as the name im¬
plies.
Hundreds, or worse yet, thousands
of anxious fans (12,000 to be exact)
gathered in the parking lot of the Os¬
mond Studios, egged on by the K-96
jocks. But then anyone who listens to
K-96 surely deserves the events that
followed.
Now, I have lived in a very large i y-
Washinrton D.C., and speaking i®
my worlds of experience. I’d say < oi);;
Orem has never even had a traffic
I now live across the street from
studios (lucky me) and I’m sui
Andy Gibb can handle the crowd ■.
the Capital Center or Madison Sq
Garden, he could have easily han
Orem’s five cars and one Cl
pickup.
Senate building vote
shows overspending
Donny and Marie made a grand ap¬
pearance and asked the crowd if they
were having a good time. 'Then the
tape got fouled up and, alas, poor
Donny and Marie had to lip-sinc to the
exact same crowd -arousing questions
one more time.
This briMs me to my point, fals(
vertising. Their false claims were
illegal, since no one paid to get in,
Andy Gibb did pull a no-show am
stead of the announced three bijjj
playing continous music, they u,
played ho more than a short dui,
Finally the dynamic duo were able
By GREGORY NOKES
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) — A single
vote ^ the Senate last week shows
why Congress probably cannot be
counted on to help cut spending and
restrain inflation without a lot more
)ublic pressure than there has been so
pubh
far.
Despite pointed criticism by some
senators, the lawmakers voted 65-13 to
complete work on the most expensive
federal building in history, a new
Senate office building to cost $135
million.
The new building will have 16-foot
office ceilings, a gymnasium, an indoor
tennis court, a rooftop restaurant and a
marble atrium. The cost of all this
when initially proposed in 1974 was
supposed to be $48 million, mean'
the cost has tripled in four years.
Even though the taxpayers are mak¬
ing known their demands that law¬
makers spend the public’s money with
greater care, the messare of the vote on
the new Senate office building is that
Congress is not yet convinced it must
take the first step when its own in¬
terests are at stake.
“How do we get involved in the con¬
cept that absolutely anything goes
around here?” asked a frustrate Sen.
John C. Danforth, R-Mo., during the
debate on the new office building.
Perhaps only when there is a public
outcry that is loud enough to drown
out the pleadings of special interest
CToups, will the Congress then finally
listen.
Finally the dyi
to launcn into th(
1 into their one and only song.
Since I am no judge of music. Ill
refrain from a comment in that direc¬
tion. But they could have at least sung
another song. The crowd was left hang¬
ing on a cliff, waiting for another
refrain.
songs apiece. Let s just say the jj;
broadcast over K-96 badly misled
large crowd.
It was rather naive of us to tl“
“good Mormons” like the Osm<
would escape being tainted Wi
flashy world of show business. D( a
sometimes expect too much from Ws
teen idols?
But I can smell out a scheme and
“Going Coconuts” had a peculiar odor.
The crowd was continually instructed
to turn different directions so the
camera crews could get some “good
shots.” And how many times did Jay
Osmond announce, “You’re all going
to be on TELEVISION?” I lost count.
But congratulations are in orde
ngrati _
Donny ana Marie. Your plan wor
You got the audience you neede(
tape. Now, ask yourselves what
gave the audience in return ... a “i
time?”
Then a hush came over the crowd as
the revered name of Andy Gibb was
Letters to editor
The project was under way before
the vote and the $16 million spent so
far has bought part of a steel
framework that would be an eyesore if
work were to cease. And it is not hard
to make a case that the senators need
more space.
But Congress has voted to stop pro¬
jects that have been under way before
on the theory that it did not make
sense to throw good money after bad.
“I can’t imagine a more galling sym¬
bol of congressional arrogance,” said
Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis. “This
building is a farce and it ought to be
stopped,” added Sen. Jesse Helms, R-
N.C.
But Sen. John Chafee, R-R.L, say¬
ing the “Mussolini-style building is an
outrage,” lost on a 45-29 vote in his ef¬
fort to have construction stopped.
One senator, noting that estimates
of the cost could increase to $200
million, observed the limit could be
raised later.
It would be hard to argue, of course,
that stopping work on the office
building by itself would have made a
Plays, survey draw comments
Seeks excellence
Editor:
Let me begin by confessing that I
have seen none of the following produc¬
tions: “Saturday’s Warrior,” “Latter-
day Ruth,” “My Turn on Earth,”
“Man of La Mancha,” “A Midsummer
Night’s Dream” or “The Great Brain.”
Nevertheless, I should like to make
at least one observation: I find it just a
little curious that a people who give so
much lip service to the term “perfec¬
tion” can, at the same time, go to such
lengths looking for excuses to avoid the
pursuit of another favorite term, “ex¬
cellence.” It reminds me of the similar
and all-too-frequent cries of those who
claim to understand “eternity,” yet
cannot comprehend a mere four-and-a-
half billion years.
— Pierre Menard
Tlon, Uqbar
"How many times do / have to tell you students not to drink your experiments?"
dent in the nation’s inflation rate, '
brought about a balanced budget,
which will be in deficit by $51 billion
this year.
But at a time when polls and voter
actions show the public is deeply
worried about spendmg and inflation,
the Senate let pass a perfect oppor¬
tunity to demonstrate it is responsive
to that concern and will do something
about it.
Reveals survey
vey and a few of my feelings about the
attitudes found
The majority of people interviewed
felt that the outcome of the Bakke case
was beneficial to them and the com¬
munity and that a quota system
represented too much government en¬
croachment in their lives. They did not
feel that the Bakke decision damaged
the advancement of minorities and
that it would not adversely affect affir¬
mative action programs. They also
didn’t feel that federal programs, such
as Basic Education Opportunity
Grants for college tuition should give
priority to minority groups. They felt
that these grants should be distributed
based on need.
Most of the members surveyed felt
that active discrimination against
minorities in the academic and
business worlds existed, but not to a
great extent. They didn’t feel that
minority groups should necessarily be
represented in the professional and
technical occupations in proportion to
the population as a whole.
One of the conclusions I rea Jl"
from the survey is that Mormor '
Provo agree with the mainstreai
American public opinion on this I
sion, as the results of my survej
similar in many ways to the resd| -i
national polls dealing with v£^ 0
aspects of the Bakke case. t
Unfortunately, after speni;:
numerous hours interviewing J
members of the Church, I came |
with the distinct feeling that the r- •;
jority of LDS members in Provo if .
woefully naive about the widesp
discrimination against minority Sal
bers. As a result, they are apa
about doing anything about it.
— Russell Johilf .
C 11. '
Editor:
I recently completed a survey of LDS
The majority of members surveyed
also didn’t feel that President Kim-
students at BYU and other LDS
citizens in Provo on the Bakke deci¬
sion. The project was initiated for a
sociology class in race relations. I am
taking this opportunity to pass on to
the student body the results of this sur-
ball’s revelation concerning blacks
holding the priesthood affected their
attitudes about the Bakke decision.
Most of the members felt that affir¬
mative action programs with quotas
have been a form of reverse discrima-
tion.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Readers are ei
to send letters to the editor commenting « i
affairs of the day. All letters submitted si :
be typed double or triple-spaced on one s|| "»i
the paper and must include the writer sT
signature, home town and local phone nu
Handwritten letters will not be consM
Due to the volume of letters received, i
comments are able to be published, and al ;
ters are subject to editing for space re® j]
ments or libel. Letters will be ediM so asf j /
change the writer’s meaning. Preference
be given to letters that are 250 words or
All letters should be brought to 538 ELWCl Pi
a.m. the day before publication, or cal "(r
mailed. Editorial pages are published T1 >
days. Unsigned editorials reflect the positii v,
the Universe Editorial Board and are
necessarily those of BYU or the Chore '
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
10
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