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Show Basic tuition to increase at BYU in fall Effective with the autumn semester of 1974, the basic tuition for LDS undergraduate students at Brigham Young University will increase $20 per semester, from $300 to $320, it was announced today by President Dallin H. Oaks. There will be a proportional increase of $30 in the tuition for non-LDS students, from $450 to $480, Preisdent Oaks said. Tuitions in the graduate professional programs, which have been in effect only one year, will not be changed. For LDS students these tuitions are $400 per semester for the Master of Business Administration, Master of Public Administration, Ad-ministration, and Master of Accountacy programs, and $525 per semester for the Law School. President Oaks noted that the BYU undergraduate tuition of $300 per semester had remained unchanged for the past three years, while all University expenses for goods and services had increased sharply. "This tuition increase in minimal when compared with our increased costs over the past three years," he observed, "and is essential for maintaining the quality of education offered by the University. Utah federal aid money scheduled Utah's federal aid apportionment ap-portionment for fiscal year 1974 has been finalized, according to Sam King, federal aid coordinator coor-dinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources. King reports Utah's Pittman-Robertson Pittman-Robertson allotment is $883,779.81 for wildlife restoration. Hunter safety funds total $41,660 which can be applied ap-plied to wildlife restoration if not used for hunter safety. Dingell-Johnson Dingell-Johnson monies for Utah amount to $245,738.91 for fisheries restoration. ' Pittman-Robertson monies are derived from an excise tax on sporting arms and ammunition. am-munition. Hunter safety monies are derived from an excise tax on pistols, ammunition and bows and arrows. Dingell-Johnson monies are derived from an excise tax on sport fishing tackle and equipment. Apportionment to the states is based on the number of license holders, population and area of each state. Utah's federal aid monies are used in a variety of ways. Pitt-man-Robertson funds finance research on game management problems, in addition to transplant tran-splant operations. Moose, antelope an-telope and bighorn sheep have been transplanted in Utah in the recent past. Land acquisition for deer winter range is a major expenditure of Pittman-Robertson Pittman-Robertson funds, along with improvements on these lands. Dingell-Johnson funds are used for fisheries research and to purchase conservation pools in reservoirs. One hatchery that will be built by the Division is under Dingell-Johnson funding. The hunger safety money is used for training future hunters and for financing shooting ranges. NOTICE: If you find errors, please know that they are printed for those who always look for them. We try to print something for everybody. a song of value on car, home and life insurance. Contact nme today. E. DEAN BRIAN' 295 South Main 489-6177 IP 6470 STATE FARM Insurance Companies Home Olfices. Bloomington, Illinois 1 i r NEW OWNER'S SPECIAL! This Coupon Worth 20 OFF on all services throuqh Jan., 1974 Commercial Laundry Self-service Laundry 19c lb. Dry Cleaninq 50c lb. service I Shirr Laundry Drapery Department I Professional Dry Cleaning, I I I I Self- FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY OF ORDERS of $5.00 or more HOLTOM'S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING VILLAGE j 460 North Main, Springville Phone 489-6424 A) A welcome home testimonial is scheduled for Brent Winters Win-ters at 6 p.m. at the Third-Ninth Third-Ninth Ward chapel Sunday, January 27. He has filled a two year mission for the LDS Church in the Indiana Mission. During his mission he served as a district and zone leader and assistant to the mission president Brent is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Winters and plans to resume his education the next semester, at Brigham Young University. Craig D. Pabst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland O. Pabst of Springville, has been called to serve for two years in the Texas North Mission. Craig will enter the Salt Lake Mission Home February 2. All friends and relatives are invited to attend his farewell January 27, 3:3; p.m. at the Fifth, Seventh, Sixteenth, Springville Stake Chapel, 245 South 600 East. Report given on action, prospects Representation-District 40 By Martin Conover Legislature action during the past week is still centered mostly upon Budget committee work. As stated before I am surviving on the transportation and public safety sub-committee of the general appropriations committee and have been working on the budgets for the highway patrol and the highway department. If everything goes according to schedule we should finish with our committee hearings by Friday or Saturday at the latest. Our recommendations will then go to the so-called "hatchet committee", which is comprised of the leadership of both the senate and the house for their consideration. In house floor action several items have been discussed, we passed on action to consider the elimination of "pay toilets" in all state-owned buildings. Also a measure to reduce the cost of farm vehicle registration passed the house and has been sent to the Senate. A bill which would have decreased the state sales tax by xk percent was defeated by a narrow vote in the house. I felt very strongly about this measure because with large state surplusses of money some of this should be returned to the taxpayer in the form of tax relief and was sorry to seeit defeated. It goes without saying that every dime of surplus money 35c each 95c per panel and up suits, dresses .... $1.75 Home classes being planned Homemakers throughout the world will soon be given the opportunity to pursue an associate of science degree in family living in their own homes with a plan now being implemented im-plemented by Brigham Young University through its Department Depart-ment of Home Study and the BYU College of Family Living. Announcement of the new program was made by Mac Palmer, Home Study chairman. According to Mr. Palmer, the plan is designed particularly for women who are still interested in earning a degree which may have been postponed by marriage, family, or geographical inconvenience. "In a day of increasing demands for in-service training and the continuing education of teachers, doctors, health service workers, and many others," Mr. Palmer said, "it " seems especially appropriate to provide quality training to the greatest in-service profession that of wife and mother." ' The arrangement will permit the housewife to complete degree requirements part-time, at her own pace, and within the framework of her family's own schedule, "without neglecting other responsibilities," Mr. Palmer further commented. Each person enrolled will complete a specified block of courses, including offerings in child development and family relations, sociology, and family economics and home management. Students will also attend a brief seminar, either on campus or at one of the University's continuing education centers, or, where a sifficient number of students in a given area prefer, arrangements will be made for key instructors to conduct the seminar in that area. The seminar will help define course objectives. Upon completion of the program, students will receive the associate of science degree at regular graduation exercises at BYU. Those interested in the program may contact the BYU Department of Home Study, 210 Harold R. Clark Buildinp, Provo, Utah, 84602. One would assume that employees em-ployees had, by this time, sought and attained just about every possible fringe benefit. But there is a report that workers in a petroleum refinery in Breat Britain are asking for "lonely money," to compensate for the fact that, with automation, they" nave too little contact with fellow workers. Utah legislative on various bills can be in some "worthwhile" area, but I feel the most worthwhile wor-thwhile is the taxpayers pocket. Other pending legislation included the Deseret livestock Land purchase, the abortion bill, and day-light saving time. Prospects at this time seem dim for the purchase of the Desert Livestock Ranch, but the votes have yet to be counted. The bill is still in the Senate. Yesterday the abortion bill was introduced into the house and was assigned to the rules committee. Another bill rescending was introduced into the house and enabling resolution passed, (during budget sessions all non-budgetary non-budgetary matters must receive a two-thirds vote of both houses before they can be considered.) Likewise the house also passed an enabling resolution from the senate which asked Congress to reconsider its action and rescend daylight saving time. The house bill is a much stronger bill. As indicated last week anyone interested in any of the above issues or any of the other issues now being weighed is welcome to air their views either by calling me in Salt Lake City or at my home in the evenings or during the weekends. Two publishers ran into each other at the door of the psychiatrist's office. "Hello," said one, "you coming or going?" "If I knew that," replied the other, "I wouldn't be here." The world is blessed most by men who do things, and not by those who merely talk about them. INTRODUCING Maple Valley SERVICES: Television Radio Tape Recorders Stereos All M.k.c nJ MnrUU CALL De Shepherd at 489-5141 for appointment (THIS AD WORTH $1.00 DISCOUNT ON REPAIR OF ANY ' COLOR OR BLACK & 489 - January 24, 1974 LANGUAGE LAB Capt. and Mrs. Jack LeCuyer (booth two and three) listen to language tapes in Italian at the Defense Language Institute's East Coast Branch, Washington, D.C. Mr. Giorgio Basso-Luca, instructor, can listen to and correct the students individually from the control panel. Wives of students can study the language with their husband on a space available basis. The LeCuyers are from Greeley, Colo. HELMET TEST Maj., I. E. Stafinaw (left) records observations after high-speed photographs were taken to study helmet suspension. Pfc Marvin Moles, Stockton, Calif., . is trying on the next helmet to be tested while Gene Sammons of Columbus, Ga., prepares to photograph the next test. The tests are designed to study the movement of helmets as the result of the recoil of the M16A1 rifle. Major Stafinaw, Fair Lawn, N.J., is the project officer for the tests being conducted by the U.S. Army Infantry "Board", Ft. BehrfitigV'Ga . . (U.S. Army photo courtesy U.S. Army. Infantry. Board). HOSPITALITY Second Lt. Richard N. Strand (left) and Mrs. Strand (right) select kitchen utensils from the Loan Locker of the Army Community Service (ACS) at Ft. Bragg, N.C. Lending household items and providing information to newcomers are among the many services offered by the ACS which recently celebrated its fifth anniversary an-niversary at Ft. Bragg. As: isting Lieutenant Strand and his wife are their son Eric and Mrs. Raddy G. Hughes, ACS volunteer. (U.S. Army Photo by Cliff Rhodes, DAC) New programs offered by Army "Guess What? I joined the Army." "When do you leave?" "In six months." The Delayed Entry Program (DEP), offered by the Army allows individuals who enlist with the Army up to six months before going to a basic training post. The DEP is another way the Army is willing to adapt to your schedule. Since the end of the draft, positive changes have been made which male the Army a more attractive alternative than ever before. The DEP allows men or women to pro":i i.'neir entry into Ariny training and TV Service CODE OF ETHICS: Fair Prices 90 repairs in home Itemized bills Guaranteed work e OiijiIiIu CMrvir T--"1 WHITE TELEVISION SET 5141 Ww ll$fifittille lef itt Springville, travel to fit their schedule and meet their specific needs. Another program announced by the Army is a two-year enlistment option which guarantees in writing before enlisting either direct assignment assign-ment to Europe or job training. Until recently, someone enlisting for two years received no guarantee on either assignment location or type of job training. A three year enlistment option guarantees in writing both specific job training and specific U.S. or overseas assignment locations. You can specify before enlisting a certain country, state or even an Army post before enlistment and have it guaranteed. A four year combat arms enlistment guarantees you a $2,500 cash bonus upon successful suc-cessful completion of basic and advanced training. For those who wish to join the Army but stay in Utah, the Army now offers Dugway Proving Grounds as a station-of-choice option and can guarantee you twelve months at Dugway before enlisting. All of these options are t i. . Utah 84663 available to you and can be used to provide a smooth transition from civilian life by use of the Delayed Entry Option. In addition to enlistment choices, the Army will provide free room and board, free medical and dental care and a starting salary of $326.10 a month. Better be rich in GOOD than rich in goods. Experts in TruColor Portraits Family Groups Weddings Old Photos Copied Genealogical Photo Copying All at new low-overhead prices at 558 Brookside Drive Phone 489-5514 PHOTOGRAPHY I Section Two Aliens must give report Information furnished by an alien in making his annual address ad-dress report to the Government is confidential. According to Mr. Walter V. Edwards, District Director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, Denver, Colorado, the information furnished by aliens in reporting their addresses has been declared confidential by statute. These reports must besub-mitted besub-mitted during January each year by all aliens in the United States, with few exceptions. Forms on which to submit the reports are available at any Post Office or office of the Immigration Im-migration and Naturalization Service. Persons who are unable to pick up a form because of illness or other reason, may have a relative or friend obtain a card for them. The card should be mailed to the pre-printed address ad-dress on the card. A postage stamp is required. Parents or guardians of aliens under fourteen years of age submit reports for such children. Mr. Edwards state further that the issuance of a Social Security account card to an alien is not evidence of permission per-mission from the Immigration and Naturalization Service for the alien to work in the United States for permanent residence lawfully admitted to the United States for permanent resident (immigrants) and those aliens temporarily in the United State (nonimmigrants) who have been authorized by the Service to take employment may work in this country. . Aliens working in the United States in violation of law may be subject to certain penalties. Any alien or employer of aliens having questions con-cering con-cering the employment of aliens should consult with the nearest office of the Immigration and Naturalization Service. Rodney Asay finishes course Navy Fireman Apprentice Rodney J. Asay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry C. Gavin of 10 South 1600 West, Mapleton, Utah, completed the advanced Electrician's Mate School here. Electrician's mates install, maintain and repair shipboard generators, electric motors and light and power distribution systems., He is a 1973 graduate of Springville High School, Springville, Utah. Sgt. Lynn Bird was home for the holidays after spending a year in Thailand with the US Air Force. He is now stationed at the air base at Mountain Home, Idaho. With him is his wife, the former for-mer Collene Howe, of Provo and their small daughter, Rochelle. Sgt. Bird is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Bird of Springville. He still has slightly over a year left to his tour of duty with the air force. Leslie K. Marsh of this city is among the more than 60 Snow College students who have achieved the academic distinction distinc-tion of nomination to the Honor Roll for the recently completed fall quarter. The honor roll requires averages of 3.50 to 3.74. -ADVERTISEMENT. Hearing on Mountain Fuel Supply Company's Utah Rate Increase Application Begins January 30 before Public Service Commission A hearing before the Utah Public Service Commission on Mountain Fuel Supply Company's Com-pany's application for an increase in-crease in rates and charges for natural gas service in Utah will begin Wednesday, January Janu-ary 30, at 10 a.m. at the Commission's hearing room, 330 East 4th South, Salt Lake City. The Company is seeking the increase in rates to recover re-cover recent increases in the cost of gas purchased by the Company from El Paso Natural Na-tural Gas Company. Mountain Fuel proposes that the present rates for all classes of service in all areas it serves in Utah, except the Duchesne, Myton and Roosevelt Roose-velt areas, be increased by 2.95 cents per thousand cubic feet. The rates applicable in the Duchesne, Myton and Roosevelt areas would be increased in-creased 3.84 cents per thousand thou-sand cubic feet for all classes of service. The proposed increase for an average residential customer custom-er using 180,000 cubic feet of gas a year would amount to $5.35 a year (an average of 45 cents a month) or 4.3 per I I. 1 lull's ' . V . Carol Lynn Pearson Poet, author to be guest at Kolob fireside Carol Lynn Pearson, noted poet and author of several plays and two books of poetry, "Beginnings" and "The Search", Sear-ch", will be the guest speaker at a Fireside sponsored by the Kolob Stake Special Interest Group on Sunday, January 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the Springville First-Twelfth Ward Chapel. Also accompanying Mrs. Pearson will be President Clyde Sandgren of Brigham Young University who has written music to one of her poems, "Thy Will Be Done", as well as many other songs. This song will be sung by Mr. and Mrs. Eades as played by Dr. Sandgren. Carol Lynn Pearson attended Brigham Young University, receiving her bachelor's and master's degrees there. While in attendance, she received the "Best Actress" award for two consecutive years. In 1972, she received recognition as Outstanding Young Woman of Utah. Besides writing the poems contained in the two published books of poetry, Mrs. Pearson wrote "Pegora, the Witch", her first published play. More recently, she has written "The Order is Love", a musical based on life in the United Order, and "Move On," a drama developed from authentic Mormon journals, letters and folk songs. In 1967, she won the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts playwriting contest with "Think Your Way To a Million" a comedy. She is married to Gerald N. Pearson, a publisher, and is the mother of three small children. Members of Kolob and Springville Stake special interest in-terest groups, bishoprics, elder's quorum presidencies and relief society presidencies as well as members of the young adults are invited to attend. PTA council to sponsor Stars in contest soon The fabulous Utah Stars will play a game with Kentucky on February 14, 1974 under the sponsorship of the Utah State PTA. The game will be played at 7:30 p.m. in the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City. Tickets may be obtained locally by calling Mrs. Mark Sumsion, Springville-Mapleton council PTA president, at 489-6768. 489-6768. cent. For a small residential customer using 90,000 cubic feet of gas a year, the-increase would amount to $2.67 a year (an average of 22 cents a month) or 3.4 percent, and for a large residential customer custom-er using 360,000 cubic feet of gas a year, the increase would amount to $10.65 a year (an average of 89 cents a month) or 5.0 percent. For a large commercial customer using 10,000,000 cubic feet of gas a year, the increase would amount to $295.03 a year (an average of $24.59 a month) or 5.9 percent. per-cent. The proposed increase for firm industrial customers would average between 6.4 and 8.9 percent annually, and the proposed increase for in-terruptible in-terruptible industrial customers custom-ers would average between 9.2 to 11.7 percent annually. The application of Mountain Moun-tain Fuel Supply Company, for the rate increase, together with the present and proposed pro-posed rate schedules, are available for public inspection at the Commission's office, ; 330 East 4th South, Salt Lake City, and at all the Company's Utah division and district offices. |