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Show Daily Utah Chronicle November 5. 1973 Page Three Candidates discuss issues at U open forum by ELLIS ANDERSON Chronicle Staff L "i tr Four different views on Salt Lake City's problems and potentials were discussed Friday as the four city commission candidates met in an open forum led by Professor J.D. Williams of the Department of Political 1 V7 i I : ( Science. Incumbents Jamee Barker and Conrad Harrison and challengers Jess Agraz and Glen Greener ?! faced questions from both Professor Williams and the ii f audience in the hour-lonsession held in the Union west ballroom, concerning aspects of city policy ranging from prostitution to airport traffic. Each commission candidate was introduced with a question by Dr. Williams. g 'Victimless crimes' James Barker, second term Public Safety commissioner, defended the city's stand on "victimless crimes" in his introductory answer. "Prostitution and por- nography are not victimless crimes. Wherever they sell sex, the buyers congregate and the crime rate goes up." Commissioner Barker cited statistics indicating that less than 110 of 1 percent of police activity concerns pornography, and out of the police budget of four million dollars, only $10,000 was spent in enforcing prostitution laws. Consolidation issue Glen Greener, University of Utah graduate and director in Salt Lake County, introduced y himself with a stand on consolidation. "Consolidation is a fine concept with many problems. The consolidation can proceed in many simple ways; for example, city-count- debaters dominate Idaho meet in county ambulance service." When asked if he would vote for the consolidation profitable weekend 4h Pocatello winning first, thjrtl and fourth trophies in debate at Idaho cross-examinatio- n State University's "Gem State Jamboree..' Participants from 19 schools also voted Mike Weiler, a judge for the University, as "Coach by whom I would most like to be judged." In the final round Con Psarras and Curtis Raymond won a split decision over Montana State for first place, after beating in quarterfinals Weber State proposed on next November's referendum, he said, "If I understand the community council form properly, and if it were carefully constructed, yes, I would vote for it." 2-- 1 to build, and we're going to have to have additional facilities. Air 5 traffic grows percent per 12-1- year." Jess Agraz, University graduate and current Salt Lake City traffic engineer, initiated his stand with reactions to the recent EPA clean-udirectives. "We Airport addition need an emphasis placed on clean Con Harrison, three-timair, but their demands were election winner and current park completely unreasonable. We superintendent, began with his need to maximize the use of the defense of construction of a third automobile, get more people in airstrip at Salt Lake City air- one car, and move parkers port. "Even if the third strip out of the fringe areas of p e ikiiiii nun m Jess A. Agraz troductory answer completed, questions were thrown open to the audience. Commissioner Barker was asked why the Salt Lake Police Department couldn't find dope when a 14 year old junkie could. He said, "This is one of the most serious problems facing Utah. We're all going crazy trying to cope with it. Unfortunately, there's so much Glen Greener coming in that I couldn't represent to you that we do have it solved." Challengers Agraz and Green both attacked the current commission for its recent $1200 raise. Harrison, in self-grante- d defense, said Commissioner's salaries were not out of line at $16,000 per year. Elections for city officials take place November 6. all-da- y were to cost as much as 40 million dollars, it would cost the airport only $4 million because of the current federal participation downtown." Look in right places With the candidates in- - Governor's internship applications available injojO" JAZZ ENSEMBLE under the dimiion Henri Uolkmo ml oj The Governor's intern is selected for each quarter and assigned to the State Capitol office primarily as a research assistant. To qualify, students must have at least junior class standing and a 2.5 GPA. In addition, applicants should be familiar with Utah problems and relevant research sources. The Governor's internship for winter quarter requires 20 hours per week handling various assignments, beginning December 17. The internship carries a $200 per month stipend, and five hours of credit in Political Science 590 is also available. union ballroom-ud-no- v Mima t - l- Al 7-aoo- aiudcrua unn m Ucipht pm .50 BILL GRAHAM PRESENTS For further information and applications forms, contact Steve 9 Zwahlen or Mrs. Bea Gardner 581-850- 581-859- Physics 3-- 2 and BYU concept law. This strip will take ten years 251. Application deadline is November 12. University debaters spent a 3-- Conrad B. Harrison Steve Zwahlen, intern director of the Hinckley Institute of Politics, announced that applications will now be taken for the Governor's internship for winter quarter. Students, regardless of major, are encouraged to apply at the Hinckely Institute office, OSH U place aiM-i- James L. Barker 311-- 2 1. (5411) The Physics of 0 M3USDG in semifinals. Nan and Lisa Maxfield finished third, winning over in quarters and Idaho State the Montana State team to losing Carter Js 3-- 0 in semis. Beck and Bently lost a quarterfinal split to BYU for fourth. Mr. Weiler, a former National Debate Tournament qualifier for the University, was presented with a watch for being selected favorite judge. He reminisced, "I won one of these here as as debater several years ago, but I lost it. This will be most useful." 2-- 1 2-- 1 Psarras and Raymond also received watches for their victory. Psarras and Raymond were the top team out of preliminary rounds, undefeated with high team quality points. Carter and Maxfield were also undefeated into the elimination rounds ; Beck and Bentley were University debaters have won first place at four of five regional tournaments entered this year. 5-- A NEW COURSE for MUSICIANS and MUSIC LOVERS derstand the physical basis be discussed are: of who wish to un music. Some topics to Acoustics Vibrating systems Harmony Stringed instruments JAMES MONTOOMEftV BAND Woodwinds Horns Demonstrations to illustrate the physical principles. Only simple arithmetic is used in the course. The Physics Of Musics is presented with a forte, while the Mathematics of it is skimmed lightly, pianissimo. INSTRUCTOR: O.G. Symko (581 6132) PLACE: North Physics Bl TIME: MWF 1:102:00 Winter Quarter 73 74 Index number 5411 TICKETS 1. NOTE: This class is erroneously listed in the Winter Class Schedule as Phycs 311 2 (3) Phycsof Photography. Phycs 3111 (5410) IS Physics of Photography; Phycs 311 2 (5411) IS Physics of Music. 4.00, '5.00, TICKETS AVAILABLE: AND 6.00 SALT PALACE BOX OFFICE AND ALL ZCMI STORES |