OCR Text |
Show H r-,,9 J' I; Hew Honor Code Adopted At BYU Covers Employees And Students C r o s s w ord Puzzle Utah Tech. Goes Mobile Orem-Geneva Times Thursday,January20,1972 A new Code of Honor, whicu will apply to employees as well as students, has been adopted at Brigham Young University. The new standards replace the Code of Student Conduct which has been in force for several years. . According to President Oaks, the content is basically the same but the new Code eliminates repetition, repe-tition, clarifies ambiguities, and expresses the individual's obligations obli-gations in positive rather than negative terms. OAKS RECOMMENDS The new Code was adopted by the Board of Trustees upon recommendation of President Oaks and Neal Maxwell, commissioner com-missioner of Church Education. Student body officers, the Faculty Advisory Council, and key administrative and staff employees em-ployees were consulted in the drafting of the new Code. Each group was unanimous in approving, approv-ing, the key editorial revisions and the important change that makes the Code apply to all members mem-bers of the University community. com-munity. The Code is a simple, sim-ple, direct, and clear expression expres-sion of the standards of behaviour that are expected at BYU. President Pres-ident Oaks said that he is confident con-fident that it will receive wide distribution and whole-hearted acceptance. DISCIPLINARY ACTION President Oaks explained that disciplinary action may be taken for failure to observe the principles prin-ciples of the Code of Honor. Student Stu-dent cases will be handled by a Student Code of Honor Committee, Commit-tee, composed of representatives of the student body, faculty, and staff or administration. Violations involving employees of the University will be handled according to the usual administrative adminis-trative channels. The philosophy of the Code, expressed in an introduction states: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints sponsors Brigham Young University in order to provide a university education in an atmosphere consistent con-sistent with the ideals and principles prin-ciples of the Church. The maintenance main-tenance of high standards of personal per-sonal behavior and appearance is essential to the preservation of that atmosphere and also to the development of men and women who personify those ideaL? and principles.0 WILLINGNESS SHOWN The introduction specifies that by enrolling as a student or accepting ac-cepting employment at BYU a person signifies willingness to live in accordance with the principles prin-ciples of the Code of Honor. In brief, those are: 1. Abide by the standards of Christian living taught by the Church. This includes gracious-ness gracious-ness and consideration for others and observance of high principles of honor, integrity and morality. 2. Be honest in all behavior (not cheating, plagarizing, or giving giv-ing false information 3. Respect personal rights. This includes not physically or verbally abusing any person and not engaging in any conduct which threatens the health or safety of others, and not obstructing the study, teaching, or the performance per-formance of official duties. 4. Respect property rights. 5. Obey, honor and sustain the law. 6. Avoid drug abuse (including possession, use, or distribution). 7. Comply with all University regulations. This includes rules on compus organizations and housing. 8. Observe the Word of Wisdom (abstinance from alcoholic beverages, bev-erages, tobacco, tea and coffee.) 9. Live the law of chastity. 10. Observe high standards of taste and decency. 11. Observe University standards stand-ards of dress and grooming. 12. Help others fulfill their responsibilities re-sponsibilities under the Code. CHILDREN'S STORYTIME Mrs. John McBride will be the storyteller at this week's Children's Chil-dren's Story Hour held at 11:15 a.m. at the Orem City Library. Children 4 years and older are invited to attend. ACROSS 1. Exclamations 4. Plateaus 9. Raced 12. Rodent 13. Wide awake 14. Self 15. Hammer head 17. Pennant 19. Looped band 21. Separated 22. Short sleep 24. Wild flower 25. Violin 28. Hence 29. Adherent: suffix 32. Poems 33. Adam's son 34. Auto fuel 35. The unconscious un-conscious 37. Made full 39. Glass plate 41. Fact collection 51. Beverage 42. Prayer book 52. Scatter 44. Leg joints 54. Age 48. Discourage 55. Sleeping 50. Hit hard place Answer io PuziU 7" T 7"" t i " uPiPP II Ti 33" S3 85 75 IT 1!""" Hsn3lrvHxria3g v .EmUH.- LJtil- s 3 9DL2 T t i vrTr TPFr q 0 2 i. !!Jl1iv 'r'-i-"l 3 W V 3 x!Hj 111 56. Scotch chief 20. Friend: slang 57. Crafty 23. Hebrew letter 25. Mist DOWN 26. Girl's name 27. Loathed 1. Bows 30. Fasten 2. Stop 31. Finish 3. Heavenly 33. Tribes body 35. Demand 4. Mother: slang 36. Scarcity S. Building 3Y. Musical note wines 6. Places 7. Pointed missiles 8. Solid: comb, form 9. Corrective 10. Old 11. Neither 16. Rods 18. Consumed 38. Writing fluid 40. Snake 42. Distance measure 43. Italian coin 45. Sheep 46. English title 47. Remain 48. Pat 49. Number 53. Us Because Utah Technical College Col-lege at Provo is running out of classroom space a long-foreseen condition which is the impetus impe-tus for development of a new campus in Orem the division of office and business education practice is adding a new facility, facil-ity, according to Dr. Lucille Stddard, department head. It's a large trailer classroom, parked on the Provo campus and offering the physical facilities for about 50 new students in office of-fice education. The trailer has 12 stations fully equipped with typewriters and other machines used in the teaching of office education equipment equal to that available inside the regular Utah Tech buildings, said Dr. Stoddard. It is staffed by Dr. Betty Peterson, a teacher with five years experience as an executive exe-cutive secretary. Utah Tech at present has about 225 students in office education, said Dr. Stoddard. The new mobile facilities will provide openings for at least 50 more. She urged anyone interested to make immediate contact with the school. The new trailer classroom class-room was placed In service at the start of the winter quarter. I ..l;ilI)IJ(j..i..-.) I Selected Styles Regularly 24sp to 28e and higher " $ V Nothing changed but the price!- p AoWi miss this chance II s as 11 to save on Florsheim quality. Selection is H K s - , , . a ii i m ' n y good but not all sizes in m AsV 4JW eveiy style. Better hurry in. M If 16 West Center, Provo If Orem South Stake Conference President Phil Shumway conducted con-ducted the first quarterly stake conference of the newly organized Orem South Stake held in the Provo tabernacle on Sunday. He welcomed the congregation expressing ex-pressing appreciation for living here in one of the most beautiful beauti-ful places on earth. He spoke of the privilege of living close to the new temple, a blessing that carries a great responsibility responsibil-ity with it. President Shumway talked on the observance of the Sabbath Day, appealing to the members of the stake to refrain from shopping shop-ping on Sunday for by so doing they are unthinkingly breaking the sixth commandment. We don't break commandments, he said, without breaking ourselves. The Sabbath should be a day of worship, and gratitude and one to spend in church and with our families. Stan Leavitt, second counselor, spoke of visiting the new Provo Temple and urged all to be worthy of attending the temple. He hoped all young people would qualify for going when old enough. He also urged each family to join together in writing down lifetime goals and ways of achieving them. He then asked that they write down goals to accomplish in the next five years and plan to achieve them. Arden Rowley, first counselor, urged all to take advantage of the temple now that is was completed. com-pleted. He stressed that it was not only important to live worthily but to set an example for others to follow. Other speakers were Quin A. Hatch of the High Council, Ann Gappmayer, president of the Orem 20th Ward Primary and Melvin Peterson, newly sustained Bishop of the Orem 37th Ward. Music for the conference was furnished by the stake choirs under un-der the direction of Lorin Jex with Elaine Groneman andDeon Moore, accompanists. Prtyers were given by Leland Howell and Wallace Allred. Released from posiitions were: Melvin J. Peterson, stake high council, George W. Jenkins, alternate al-ternate member of the high council, coun-cil, Ray W. Pett, assistant stake clerk, Keith B. Smith, first assistant as-sistant of the stake Sunday School, Carl Haynie, second assistant, Loretta Carter, YWMIA Drama director, and Joan Gallagher, Mutual Interest. Sustained in offices were: Betty Webb, Mututal Interest director, Blaine and Pamela Walker, stake MIA dance directors, George W. Jenkins, High Council, Louis E. Ringger and Ray W. Pett, alternate alter-nate High Councilmen. Classes In Home Movies Being Taught - A special class designed to help people interested in home movies is currently being taught at the Orem Junior High School every Thursday at 7:00 p.m. The program, entitled Fun with Home Movies is under the direction of Mr. Wally Broberg, one of the outstanding teachers of photography in this area. The course includes instruction in-struction in the area of better home film makingproper film to use, how to better utilize different dif-ferent cameras, how to save money on film, etc The Orem Jr. High Community School and the AlpineSchoolDis-trict AlpineSchoolDis-trict are sponsoring the class. Come and enjoy your home movies much more by learning a few special techniques. For further information call: Mr. Nick Ryan, Orem Jr. High School (225-1700) or UdellWest-over UdellWest-over (373-9666). WINTERIZE HOW Due To Our Lou Overhead We Are Still Holding The r MICE FiEEZE" Plus Gaskets And Fluid CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED DUSTY'S era HOME - OWNED AND OPERATED - IN SAME LOCATION FOR 10 YEARS 35 East 300 South Provo, Utah 373-1686 ET""3 HAVING PROBLEMS WITH NEW TAX LAWS? STAYING UP LATE WORRYING ABOUT TAXES? THERE MUST BE AN EASIER WAY I Easier Way Tax Service, Inc. 910 Sooth State, Orem 22 -3314 I HOUSE of FINE MEAT 838 NORTH STATE, OREM 2 Doors North of Park's Cafe 225-0336 Choice Lean Stear Lean Turkey Added Ytf'ZM&m. till Iff I Chuck (QV Veal err $ri Cutlets06 11 3-Oz. Breaded . SO (alb (SOOIl lux V J i i folv- ru Select Young-Pork Slabs. (Sliced 59$ lb.) Sliced Rfjfy Sliced Bacon n))pk Bologna n)Jn)l Jr KmS Hoffmann Old World " Hem) ITiyjreeys - j C-Grade Select Hens I , Mil ' T-Bone f09 Round (o(o) Steaks t. Steak h (() Choice Steer U LB' I Choice Steer Full Cut SJ 2J LP' HAIF PORK fgi I Lean, CuWrapped, Frozen, Ham & Bacon Cured I' HALF BEEF I Choict Steer, Cut, Wrapped and Frozen lmmy |