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Show ir te -r H SI Institute of Religion at the Utah Technical College, Orem. ilSfftufe Plans Lakeridge antla Led9er en EJo use, Ag The Orem Institute of Religion adjacent ad-jacent to Utah Technical College, Orem campus announces its Fall quarter class schedule. Registration is Sept. 24 through 26, with classes beginning Sept. 29. There will be an open house Oct. 2 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. A free lunch will be served, all are invited to come and meet the faculty, see the lovely building, join in a gam'1 "n""-hall, ping pong, shuffle board, foos ball and just relax. In addition to class instruction there will be several exciting activities during the quarter, also five special forum speakers. The first forum is schedule Oct. 9 at noon. Guest speaker will be Mary Sturlaugson, a convert and the first black missionary for the church. Everyone is welcome. UTC Gives Fall Agenda Utah Technical College Col-lege at Provo-Orem is gearing up for its 39th year of instruction with fall quarter classes scheduled to begin Sept. 29 for both day and evening even-ing students, according to President Wilson W. Sorensen. Continuing students (those who attended either spring or summer quarters) quar-ters) will register for both day and evening classes Sept. 24, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the Orem campus. New students will register Sept. 25 at the same hours, also on the Orem campus. And on Sept. 25 from 3 to 8 p.m. and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sept. 26, still on the Orem campus, any student of either category unable to register during the previous schedules will fee allowed to com- plete the process. ' For continuing students stu-dents on Sept. 24, the following fol-lowing alphabetical order should be followed: 8 to 8:30 a.m., W X Y Z; 8:30 to 9 a.m., A B; 9 to 9:30 a.m., CD; 9:30 to 10 a.m., E F G; 10 to 10:30 a.m., H I; 10:30 to 11 a.m., J K L; 11 to 11:30 a.m., M N; 11:30 to 12 noon, O P Q; 12 to 12:30 p.m., R S; 12:30 to 1 p.m., TUV. New students on Sept. 25 will register in the same alphabetical order and at the same times. The open registration for all students unable to register on the foregoing schedules will take place Sept. 25 from 3 to 8 p.m. According to Utah Tech Registrar Grant Cook, registration will not be confined to the foregoing fore-going dates although all are urged to conform to them if possible. But students stu-dents may continue to register at the registrar's office on the Provo campus cam-pus from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays for day classes, and evening students may register at the department depart-ment of Continuing Education Edu-cation office on the Provo campus from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fridays. In fact, said Dr.-Roger Dr.-Roger Plothow, director of continuing education and the evening school, registration for evening classes will be accepted at his office on the Provo campus on the same schedule from Sept. 15 on. Utah Technical College Col-lege at Provo-Orem began in 1941 as a war manpower man-power training center in temporary barracks south of Provo. It has progressed pro-gressed during the ensuing en-suing years through several name changes to its present status as an accredited vocational-technical vocational-technical college on two campuses. The certified faculty this year will approach 150. Peak enrollment last year exceeded 4,000 in all categories of service both on and off-campus. The college offers major courses of study in over 40 vocational-technical areas, plus classes in related general education. Primary elections were held last week for the seventh grade. Winners Win-ners were: President, Shauri Harver and Richey Gibbons; Vice President, Sharolyn Schaefer and John Beeson; Secretary, Jenny Peterson and Sandy Mackay. The election elec-tion assembly will be today, and final elections will be held Friday. Citizens of the week are Holly Jacob (7th), Shana Houston (8th), and Diane Clory (9th). Susie Cowan Woodward Teaches Choir "Getting the most beautiful sound out of children's voices and hearing them used on some of the finest music," is what Margaret Woodward's efforts as special instructor of the children's chorus at BYU is all about, The class which is co-sponsored co-sponsored by the department of music and Conferences and Workshops, has been taught by Mrs. Woodward, Wood-ward, consecutively for 15 years. Mrs. Woodward says the course helps children grow by giving them opportunities to perform in front of people, thereby giving them added confidence in themselves. Performing opportunities op-portunities which have been with other groups include the Utah Sym phony, the Ralph Woodward Chorale, the BYU Philharmonic Orchestra, Or-chestra, the Oratorio Choir, the A Cappella Choir and the Men's Chorus as well as individual in-dividual appearances. Ev" since her childhood, Mrs, Woodward Wood-ward has been interested in music and singing and in her later years, met her future husband (Ralph Woodward) while studying from the same vocal voice instructor. Mrs. Woodward first took voice lessons in her hometown of Blackfoot, Idaho and after completing com-pleting the course, she found out "I could sing and I didn't want to do anything , else. I've studied voice ever since." Enrolled as a music student at BYU in 1938, she graduated in 1942 with a B.A. After their marriage, the couple moved to Cincinnati, Ohio, where Mrs. Woodward enrolled in the Cincinnati Conservatory and took additional voice lessons from . Bianca Saroya. She was later tutored by Andrew White in DesMoines, Iowa at Drake University while her husband was teaching music there. Orem Institute of Religion Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 788 West 1000 South, Orem Class Schedule (Classwork begins September 29th and ends December 12) MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY TIME COURSE NUMBER AND CLASS RM INSTRUCTOR CR. 8:00 130 Sharing the Gospel , 6 Reeve 2 9:00 301 Old Testament 5 Roundy 2 10R Choir 6 Jenkins 1 10:00 121 Book of Mormon 5 Connors 2 160 Preparing for Celestial Marriage 6 Killian 2 11:00 353 Mormonism& Christian Religions 5 Connors 2 12:00 324 Doctrine & Covenants 5 Roundy 2 346 Presidents of the Church 6 Killian 2 1:00 327 Pearl of Great Price 6 Connors 2 2:00 123 Book of Mormon 5 Reeve 2 TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 7:00 121 Book of Mormon 6 Killian 2 8:00 301 Old Testament 5 Roundy 2 9:00 353 Mormonism & Christian Religions 6 Connors 2 333 Teachings of the Living Prophets 5 Killian. 2 10:00 390 Special Studies in Religion (girisoniyi 5 Roundy 2 211 New Testament 6 Reeve 2 11:00 122 Book of Mormon 5 Connors 2 130 Sharing the Gospel 6 Reeve 2 12:00 1:00 345 Presidents of the Church 6 Killian 2 2:00 324 Doctrine & Covenants 5 Roundy 2 WEDNESDAY EVENING (6:30lo8;00p.m.) 6:30 211 New Testament . . - 6 Reeve 2 390 . Special Studies in Religion (ginsoniy) 5 Roundy 2 333 Teachings of the Living Prophets 6 Killian 2 THURSDAY EVENING ( 6:30 to 8:00 p.m.) 6:30 160 Preparing for Celestial Marriage CH Christensen 2 121 Book of Mormon 5 Connors 2 Fee: Students and college age non students (18-25) $4.00 per quarter. All others (26 and over) $10.00 per class. Fees are payable when you register. See Picture and story in Orem-Geneva Times For additional information call 224-6110 Committee Urges Tax Amendment Orem-Geneva Times September 18, 1980 The House Republican Policy -Committee strongly believes that H.R. 7765, the Budget Reconciliation for the First Concurrent Resolution for "FY 1981, must be amended to include in-clude a tax cut as well as provisions to increase the discipinoof the budgetary process. Republicans have drafted amendments amend-ments specifically to m -nlisli these goals, hi -irdor to give the full Houst ... rtunity to work its win these amendments, howew the previous question will have to be defeated when the rule governing H.R. 77(15 is considered on the House Floor. The First Republican amendment will delete from the Budget Reconciliation bill those provisions which actually increase spending in the fiscal years following 1!)81. The program changes ottered by the various authorizing committees will increase spending by over $3 billion over the next 5 fiscal year.-. While not addressing the merits of the program changes, the Policy Committee believes . that the Reconciliation bill is not the proper legislative mechanism for such t hanges. The integrity of the budget process requires that Reconciliation Recon-ciliation be used to bring government spending under control, not to increase it. The House Republican 'Policy Committee has long been on record in favor of a tax cut. both individual and business, as a means of spurring the economy to provide more jobs and increase productivity. As recently as July 1 of this vear, the Committee endorsed H.R. 7765, the Tax Reduction and Job Creation, Act. That Bill provides for a 10 percent across the board tax cut for individuals'as well as much needed depreciation reform for private sector investment. in-vestment. It is this bill which will be offered, if the previous question is defeated, as the Second Republican amendment to the Budget Reconciliation. Recon-ciliation. The Third Republican amendment to be offered to H.R. 7765 improves the discipline of the budgetary process by imposing a firm ceiling on spending for FY 1981. The amendment would establish the level of outlays in the Second Budget Resolution for FY 1981 as a ceiling beyond which spending could not rise. Should the Congress appropriate spending in excess of that amount, the President would be forced to impound funds in order to keep spending under the ceiling. The President could not use this authority to terminate any program, nor could he ' impose cost-savings cost-savings inequitably. He could not affect Federal interest payments or social security. The need for such legislation is evident by the experience of the FV 1980 Budget. When compared with the Second Budget -Resolution figures of November of 1979, the Mid-Year Report Estimates of July 1980 shows an increase of $31 billion in both current year spending and the deficit just since the adoption of the 2nd Budget Resolution. The House of Representatives has the duty to face head-on the issues of increased taxes and run-away government govern-ment spending. By not allowing all needed amendments on the Budget Reconciliation, the Democrat Leadership is shirking that responsibility. respon-sibility. The inept economic econo-mic policies of the current Administration, combined com-bined with the frivolous spending habits of the United Way Mold Banquet, Program A United Way Kick Off banquet and program was enjoyed by the Kiwanis Club of Orem, Monday noon at the Student Center Cafeteria of the Orem Technical College. Ten of the Utah County agencies which use United Way funds were also present. Jim Bruff presented a motivational talk to the leaders present. Mr. Bruff is in charge of the Utah operations of the Max Factor company. A native of New York, he has been in Utah since 1977. He is a member of the board of directors of United Way in Davis County. He helped to push the contributions of just the 536 Max Factor employees from $12,000 in 1978 to $19,400 in 1979. Mr. Bruff stated that some basic ideas behind the United Way idea are that it is a good cause, it is an easy way to help a lot of people, it involves a lot of people helping others, it has low overhead over-head expenses, and it gives the contributor con-tributor more mileage from the funds contributed. He pointed out that United Way does not need the sympathy of anyone, for the pay is extremely high. Holding up a picture of a crippled child kissing a United Way volunteer, he stated, "There could be no higher pay than this." ' The m"h County is $565,000. This year, Orem's share of this is set at $255,000, which represents a 6 percent increase over last year for the county and the city. Last year some 200,000 volunteer hours were given to the various agencies agen-cies in an effort to reach out to make the United Way work. Agencies in Utah County that benefit from the United Way funds are as follows: Alpine House, Big Brothers and Big Sisters, Family Counseling Center, Mental Health, R.S.V.P., Red Cross, Crisis Line, Diabetes Association, Handicapped Awareness, Help Inc., Multiple Sclerosis Society, Utah Valley Care and Training, Visually Handicapped, Boy Scouts, Boy's Club, 4-H, and Girl Scouts. In addition, ad-dition, about 9 percent of the funds go to special projects such as Central Audit System, New Agencies and Reserves, special grants, and United Way of America. Almost 12 percent goes to Support Services to produce the United Way funds. United Way funds are allocated by a 60 member board of directors representing rep-resenting many fields and professional people. Each receiving agency must be accountable for its funds. Democrat controlled Congress, have brought America to the brink of economic bankruptcy. The need for both tax reductions and spending restraints is obvious. The answer to our country's economic woes is increased in-creased productivity in the private sector, incentives in-centives for individual el fort, and less government govern-ment expenditures. Republican economic policies and programs provide these answers. In order to give the American people the relief they need, the House Republican Policy Committee urges all Members to defeat the previous question and to support the amendments offered which will reduce taxes and impose discipline dis-cipline on the budgetary process. Reps To Visit County Schools Representatives from the University of Utah will visit high schools in Utah County Sept. 22 through Oct. 3 to talk with seniors about post-high school plans and . goals. Students will receive information about scholarships and financial aid, Advanced Placement credit and the College Level Examination Program tests. They will also be briefed on University admission procedures. "The dual challenge of first deciding whether to continue one's education and then settling set-tling on a particular school can be frustrating for many young people and even frightening to some," says John Boswell, director of the U Office of High School and Prospective Student Services. "We encourage students to come with questions. We want to provide information that will help them make the best possible decisions." U of U representatives will visit each of Utah's high schools during the fall. The tour is coordinated coor-dinated by the State -Board of Education and all the state's institutions of higher education are invited to participate. "Now is the time for seniors to be completing their plans and submitting sub-mitting applications for admission," Boswell notes. "We hope students who are considering the U will take time to visit with us." ",n E' V 1 600 No. (linden Exttil s tl I Lsavitt-Bowen g So Gary i Col Houm " -"I I -fYi-rsd i- i J is - vt- 'ii ; 1 'lf'if?! 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Stole, Orem 5 Discount Thru Sept. 30 on AH Clsfhin, Costs 6 Gbvcs WITH THIS AD Come in and browse thru bur new store and see the big selection of John Deere lawn & Garden Equip. Arctic Cat Snowmobiles Full line of Winter Clothing Snow Blowers Garden Tractors Chain Saws & Generators ; GARY'S Yff :CAT' HOUSE J. S (Pole Cat, Inc.) i JOS W. loCO N., Orem 224-4340 226-7929 |