OCR Text |
Show Education Panel and Rampton Demand Better Speaker Policy py C. SHAKP , .i:e Holier Kdtu-.ttum . . iVmin.tteo M.uvh '. Ivl "liox. iS I- ''"'l1' . ir.N.s!'.'.'.. III.:! speaker.; uioivss s.-ili' im.wiNity 1VAU ;um:o:uVS otel'0 .ivUns! lite. My t'U'ts us.iy see:o l.i!H;u.i;:'. V .u;n i'.illeued :t roll ro-ll v.J'.v.- by '''' Hub.it. ; the .'li l'-'k 'll. ' tlx l H; ots.ty W I't.ilt lot tlv 1'. l'- J,u' ne.'s lV Nv: "tva-Nted" ff al-su.'h al-su.'h speaker U ruii- 0 i.iw aiKi wii't' ue.d tts iXr!.::os 1:1 -i P'lbl.o ad- 1 tlf U i!':V:.i's sa.d Ka-l' Ka-l' OV.VIlSeS were vt ul bv HV er.i"-'',:s ii ilt.tt xioi'.iso i:wl.mi sh.Ht'.d bo Bullen Critic sm V:t. luvd Bui'.in. 11 IaVU. j..r:v..tn of tho b '.v'-or '.1- i'.!' i'it ooiitinitteo, said in Mi I : "T.ip.iois are ih) happy :'' 11I 1 ..it::.,,' money to the 1'. of 1'. w hen siu-h speakers speak-ers as .lorry Kuhiu flaunt the I n on tho soIumI's campus." Son. Ontar Hiiuitoll, 1). Price, saul noIumI admiiiistra-t.-rs must tako a firm stand against lawlos elements v li oh ,uv invadii);; tho campuses. cam-puses. Hop. M.lly Ohorhaitsloy, IV-S IV-S 't Lake placed a motion 1'i.t! the committee inform the Slate Kurd of Kduoatiojt that the legislators eyptvt ttniver-s ttniver-s ty pivs. dents to insist striei-ly striei-ly upon law compliances by campus svakors. Adopted Unanimously This motion was carried c.r.ar. measly. Son. Merrill Jenkins, IV Oiulo:!. said it looks to him t.ke the new lVui tvf Halter Kdu.-ation wants to "handle m the money and make the hit; decisions hut leave the dirty Work to school presidents aiul iiuv! ilutioual boards." IV. (I. Homer Durham, state commissioner of higher high-er education, was out of the .state and was represented at the nnvtin;; by IV. I.0011 K. McTarrey, deputy commissioner. commis-sioner. MoCanvy was not iiuthor-iod iiuthor-iod to sjvak for Iurham or the hoard, lie pointed out that the Hoard is facing extreme pressure in its job f trying try-ing to determine fields of education edu-cation to Ik1 avservil for each education. Rampton Letter Hampton had sent a letter to Durham March Hi on tho Kubin matter. In this ho said that any KKikor must olvy the laws of tilto state t- ex)oct to be arrested. Laws against inciting vio- leiK-e, damage to pixH-rtyJ juxl salkt.i;e may well have Ixvn broken by ltubin as well is laws against obscene public pub-lic utterances, the governor said. Meanwhile, the U. of U. has a variety of speakers booked book-ed for addrvssos on Uie cam-p4is cam-p4is observing Cluillengo Week. Legal Advice Asked Atty. Cron. N'ernoii R. Rom-ney Rom-ney was askei) by Rampton for an opin'.on on law en-foj-cement against questionable question-able speakers. Dr. Walter D. Talbot, former for-mer deputy state Miperin-tender.t Miperin-tender.t of public instruction, was apjxiinted superintendent March 21 by the State Board of Education. Talbot succeeds Dr. T. H. Bell who has boon appointed associate U. S. Commissioner of education in charge of regional re-gional offices. The new state superintendent superinten-dent is a native of Panquitch. He was assistant superintendent superinten-dent of Garfield School District Dis-trict and superintendent cf Box Elder School District before be-fore joining the state school office under Bell who had been his top sergeant in the U. S. Marine Corps. Talbot was head of the department de-partment o f educational administration at Brigham Young University the past year. Mrs. Dwain C. (Dixie) Barker, Moab. was appointed to the State Board of Industrial Indus-trial Promotion March 27 by Gov. Rampton. She succeeds the late Wil- Ram J. Smirl. Kan.ib, for a term to expire March 15, 1971. Sen. Ralph A. Prcece, R-VernaJ, R-VernaJ, has bw'n apjviintod by Rampton to the 11-mem-ber bvird of the Utah Agencies, Agen-cies, which fixes policy on state aeronautics matters. He succeeds Samuel J. Taylor, editor of tlie Moab Times-UndeHTident and former for-mer state senator, who resigned. |