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Show Daily Utah Chronicle January 31. 1974 the Harden-agai- n, Hence, e no in the un f the idle lunger bask tenderness tf "Friends." but come to know the hidden knowledge of good ar.d evil. I)eoid of the u;ujd sexual acrobatics and peudo passions. "Friends' is in the "Enlightening' "naturalness' displayed in the of life union. All friendship-lov- Rea6eRS' Right Piety for profit Editor: I am grieved to see that the Mormons are paying people to come to church (see Chrony, Jan. 23). If the Mormons are having trouble filling their churches perhaps there are other ways of getting people in, but to pay people to attend church must strike any Christian as deeply immoral. It seems to me that anyone who attended church for this reason would be suspect to the real object of his or her worship, and I feel that the words of some Bible prophet, possibly Jesus, that "No man can worship God and Mammon," should be heeded. Also I think this move showed a lack of common sense, the Mormons have come under attack for allegedly trying to buy people off. Now they have put positive proof of this in the hands of their enemies, who got a good many laughs out of it, I am sure. If the Mormons want people in church, they should try to strengthen and improve the quality of spirituality at their meetings. Brother Craig, I charge you with undermining the purpose of Christianity, and I want you to think about the wondrous, spiritual people who flocked to your meeting Wednesday evening in hopes of picking up $5. Would Jesus approve? Chase Kimball Editor's note: Mr. Kimball refers to an ad which appeared on page 8. Bookstore replies Editor: there has been some confusion recently concerning book prices at the University Bookstore, a word of explanation may be in order. The books referred to by Mr. Clark Yospe, a Pocket Hook of Modern Verse and Srory Poems, are pocket books with the price printed on by the publisher. The first book was raised in price by the publisher from 95 cents to $1.25 and the second from 75 cents to 95 cents. As our established buy-bac- k policy states, we offer 50 percent of the new book price of a book being used during the coming quarter for the purchase of used copies to any student who wants to sell it and it is d for 75 percent of the new book price. All used book prices are simply a function of the new book price set by the publisher. The Bookstore only adjusts book prices as they are adjusted by the publisher and when this happens the buying and the selling price are adjusted to make it fair to all concerned. The item referred to by Mr. As re-sol- Paul Cunningham was inmarked by the correctly Bookstore when it was put on the shelf. The used price of the book is $3.00 and anyone who paid more than that amount should bring in their book, showing the price ticket, and get a refund. Gerald R. Walk Bookstore Director Circle the wagons! Editor: It was called to my attention in your paper of last Thursday and Friday, headlines in the Sports section titled "Squaws play" in Friday's paper, also an article in Thursday's paper talking about the "Utah squaws." Since it was called to my attention, myself and the students feel very degraded, insulted, and a bit irate. We resent very strongly to the use of the word "squaw." We feel it is a slap in the face, a racial slur, and is in general degrading to our women and girls. It is hoped that in the future this word will not be used in any reference. If vou want to insult student attendance would all but your own women and girls, do so in your own language. The word "squaw" has come to be a very demeaning and insulting form of address. If we again see the word used, we may have to take some kind of action. P.S. For your information: the word "squaw" has come to mean be eliminated. Walk in beauty, Lacee A. Harris Indian Student Advisor Editor's note: We apologize for the use of the term "squaw." We wish to assure both the women's team and the American Natives on campus that this was not meant in any derogatory way. If anyone can think of a nickname for the team that would both fit in our headlines and not offend anyone, please let us know. under-utilize- new-cente- sportation ecological systems; and energy Editor: It seems to me it is time for some common sense, practicality considerations in the current he.idlong rush to erect a Center for the Performing Arts. Really now, how much does Utah need another dollar show place? if Actually anyone cared to look around, it would reedily be apparent that the metropolitan section of the state already is Editor: After glutted with auditorium-inrformin- g halls. Most, except the Salt Palace Complex, are utilized less than 25 percent of the time now. The biggest folly of all is the "slighted" attitude of the symphony ever since their hall was eliminated from the original Palace Complex building plans. am and hope to continue to be a strong supporter of the symphony, but let's look at the specific facts: How could a concert hall superior to their current one be conceived? The present one is acoustically terrific. I suspect the rental and upkeep is at least very nominal. The size is adequate to accommodate almost all concerts with one performance. Students can be seated very adequately at a very reasonable fee. What would a new center accomplish? It would (1) occupy present premium parking space; (2) cost millions in construction and expenses; (3) require two performances instead of one, thereby doubling all expenses such as salary for symphony members, soloists and center operation, etc.; (4) the ticket price would rise drastically, and 1 up-kee- p the evil. vulgar. crude associations and connotations of sex are joyously and in- stantaneously lifted, lending ourselves to witnesses unadulterated tenderness and harmony emanated in Paul and r Michelle's love of life and each other. Yet, three innocent scenes were cut! Woe are we-- if the mother breastfeeding her young child holds for our eyes sin, repugnance or more likely for One who would feign his affections and shamefulness-onl- y (21 ex- pansions; (3) continued removal and restoration of urban blight areas. Pete Honziker Cut the horses n e d Is it needed? multi-millio- Phoenix halls to require added public subsidization. Oh yes, there would be one positive result from the comfort. If Utah has this kind of money to waste on frills, I suggest there are at least three places where it could be spent for needed, worth-whil- e causes: (1) public tran- present "whore." basketball (The orchestra moved from a very adequate Arizona State campus setting to a downtown center. There is no student space now, and thev couldn't afford it if there were.) (5) It would cause Page Fixe MTeen preference with the lut and crassness irrevocably absent from "Friends." The sexual j.i;tics with the female coy male the possessiveness. egotistical performance didn't find their way into the shy but .lccepting arms of the two young virgins in their first touchingly comic but tender attempt-omitte- d. Childbirth was also found to e another sinful, desecrating act so slice off another piece of that famous apple! Surprisingly enough in a community with such strong family ties. In fact, with our chops lapping up the gore of Medea.' you m) beautifully, e Censet pent-likperversely Committee or whatever sorship form you may manifest yourself in, why didn't you take our 'Friends' and cut the horses, uh? Deborah I At Student stcc&te JfWUEM Our People Make U Ni i mber One attending the Italian movie adaptation of 'Medea at mi OSH, shown approximately two weeks ago, one most probably left the theater with the nagging awakening that he had just been crudely, obviously exploited by the prostitution of screen violence. Arms, legs, heads, total bodies were axed, hacked and St ft 0 Si ........ AMA'. unabashedly dismembered in living color for periods as long as ten minutes. Instantly one gets the jest of the horror heralded. Still the mutilated presentation lingered in the blood and gore, forsaking the plot, till one assumed the role of the voracious Roman having nothing better for entertainment than watching the lions bite their Christians. .UrW The lack of censorship proved to be a distasteful experience, but the redeeming factor was the clear reaffirmation of the ideal university atmosphere inherent to a University-th- e possibilities, strong in its belief in the emergence of the better, the more intelligent, the instinctual right choice. Share and share love alike with diamond duos and trios. island in the sun, and unafraid, amid unrepressed the malevolent, stormy waves of a more repressed tempest of vs. V whwriY.y,yiWiVrYMiiirtirtiiii The University conservatism M reaction common to much of comrr unity a. b. c. d. life. Hence, we have 'Friends' shown last Saturday night at but OSH, a careless, deeply rooted friendship of girl and boy. Ah, ha! Nct go untouched, for someOne (sic) Serpent decides to tamper with Perfection-casti- ng us all out of free-spirite- d Duo set, 6 diamonds, 14 karat gold, set $250. Duo set, 4 diamonds, 14 karat gold, set $100. Trio set, diamond solitaire, 14 karat gold, $150. Trio set, 6 diamonds, 14 karat gold, $375. Zaies Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmencard Master Charge American Express Downtown, 12? So. Main Cottonwood Mall Fashion Place Mall z Diners Club Layaway Valley Fair Mall Bountiful, $ Point! Oqden, Provo & Orcm Illustrations enlarged PERSON R EG STOAT mm DAY HAS BEER CAMCEILE -- NOTE: There will be NOIn-Perso- n Registration Day n Mail-IAdvance Quarter. Spring Registration was mailed out January 28th and is due back in the Registrar's Office by February 8th. Confirmed Schedules will be available February 27th in Union West Ballroom. Appointment Registration will take place in the Union Building Auditorium March 5 to March 21. Anyone who does not participate in either of these registrations will be required to pick up class cards at the department offices during Late Registration March 25-29. |