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Show Orem-Geneva Times December 12, 1974 Appropriations Sought By Utah loch. College 5 Senator .lusHc Gives Mvic To Y Students Utah Technical College at Provo will seek two appropriations appropria-tions plus architects services for needed improvements and planning on its new Ore m campus in addition to the $8 million already al-ready available, according to C. LaVar Rockwood, Utah Tech planning coordinator for the new development. In addition to the three buildings build-ings already authorized by the state building board to be constructed con-structed with the available $8 million, the school will seek from the next legislature $911,000 for campus roads, parking and lighting light-ing in connection with the three buildings, he said. Also, the college will ask for ? 75,000 from the legislature to construct a much-needed frontage road between, be-tween, the campus and the freeway free-way which will replace the exist -ind Sandhill Road through the campus which Orem City has agreed to close. In addition, said Mr. Rock-wood, Rock-wood, architectural planning will be requested for a new student centerto be constructed with student fees and revenues because legislative funds cannot be used for this structureand for a new technology building which will be sought later as another phase of campus construction. con-struction. Bids are now being sought for a business building and automotive auto-motive trades building, plus a heating plant, already authorized by the building board for which funds are available from $8 million already appropriated by the legislature, said Mr. Rockwood. The business and automotive structures were given priority because facilities for these studies are being housed in temporary trailers on the if,.-.; . i wife Planning to move? be sure to call Phone. 224-1841 The Most Famous Basket in the World'' Provo campus plus rented off-campus off-campus buildings. noads within the campus itself it-self are necessary for any development, de-velopment, said Mr. Rockwood, plus parking facilities and lighting. light-ing. Also, furnishings will be needed for the automotive and business buildings, which the available appropriation will not cover. It is for these things under the heading of site development develop-ment . and furnishings--that the $911,000 is needed and will be sought from the next legislature. The $75,000 also to be sought will provide Orem City with an alternate route for its closed Sandhill Road through the campusa cam-pusa frontage road between the campus and the freeway from 8th to 12th South. Mr. Rockwood said the proposed student center will house a bookstore, cafeteria, cafe-teria, and other student services and must be constructed with student fees and revenues which will come from these services. To get the initial amount needed it will be necessary to bond for perhaps $1.5 million, he said, and the bonds will be retired from the student fees and revenues. The college already has $500,000 in a reserve student fee fund toward the student center. A federal grant has been secured for debt service of the bond issue, said Mr. Rockwood, to pay interst on the bonds before they are retired. The technology buildings, for which architectural planning will be sought, will cost an estimated $3,750,000, stated the planning coordinator. Funds for this will be sought from the legislature as a second phase of campus construction at some later date. The technology building will house drafting, electrical and automation, air conditioning and refrigeration, and related subjects. sub-jects. The 185-acre Orem campus, purchased years ago by the state in anticipation of the need for expanded facilities for the college, col-lege, is located north of Orem's 12th South and east of 1-15. Decision to move the campus was made years ago when it became apparent that necessary expansion expan-sion of the Provo campus boxed in on 13 acres would be un-feasable. J' : , ' - ' i i i BRUCE JENSEN, left, coordinator of Master Planning looks over a blue print of the new K --- Violin Fest Scheduled December 14 A violin festival, including master classes, a display of valuable violins, and a concert by the Deseret String Quartet will be sponsored at Brigham Young University Saturday, Dec. 14, by the BYU Department of Music. The entire day's events, including the evening performance, per-formance, are open to the public without charge. Beginning at 9 a.m. in room E-250, Harris Fine Arts Center, Dr. Henri Temianka, noted violinist vio-linist and teacher, will conduct THIS HUGE PARACHUTE was used last weekend to decorate the Senior Ball at Orem High School. The massive cloth was draped from the ceiling of the school's gymnasium. a master class, featuring advanced ad-vanced violin students. Dr. Temianka was the founder and long-time first violinist of the internationally acclaimed Pa-ganini Pa-ganini Quartet. Dr. Homer Clark, noted Salt Lake City pathologist and violin collector, will display some of his valuable recent acquisitions from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in room E-250, Harris Fine Arts Center. In his collection are examples from several great Italian and French violin making families. The violins will be played and their histories discussed. Following the day-long events, the widely acclaimedDeseret String Quartet will perform at 8 p.m. in the Madsen Recital Hall. Members of the quartet include Dr. Temianka, violin; Barbara Williams, violin; Suzanne Suz-anne Mcintosh, cello; and Dr. David Dalton, viola. The Quartet will perform a variety of works, including "Quartet in C Major" by Haydn, "Quartet in G Minor" by impressionist im-pressionist Claude Debussy, and a romantic piece by Beethoven, "Quartet in C Major." Orem campus with Ben Hutchinson, planner. r T 1 R.L. Juvenal -Commissioned - -To New Post i Marine Second Lieutenant Ro-... Ro-... land L. Juvenal, whose wife 'w 1 Daisy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Carter of 1795 S. Main, Orem, was commissioned commi-ssioned in his present rank upon . graduation from Officer Candidate Candi-date School at the Marine Corps. Base, Quantico, Va. During the 12-week course, he received instruction in leader-i leader-i ship principles and techniques, physical conditioning, close - order drill, uniform regulations, Marine Corps history and traditions tradi-tions and the Uniform Code of Military Justice. i U.S. Senator Edmund S. Mus-kie Mus-kie last Thursday encouraged students at Brigham Young University Uni-versity to follow some advice given to him by an old friend 22 years ago when Muskie was considering running for re-election: "As long as you're in this world, be a part of it." He told students to ignore the advice of Gordon Strachan who advised them to stay away from Washington. I want you, instead, to get involved in politics at all levels.., and don't drop out if you run for office once and are unsuccessful. "The system DOES work. It just doesn't work instantly. It takes organizationplenty of work sometimes plenty of timebut most of all, people willing to recognize and act on their sense of personal responsibility," respon-sibility," he told the students. Senator Muskie pointed out that there is legislation in Congress now to open up government further, fur-ther, to monitor lobbying; activities, activi-ties, to reform campaign financing, financ-ing, and to prevent conflicts of interest. "If we can't pass them all this year, then we will try again next year, and the year after until by our actions we restore public faith in our government," he said. Coming to the campus under the American Perspective Lecture series sponsored by the Student Academics Office, Senator Sena-tor Muskie said that his purpose for coming was to give his own persepective as a working politician poli-tician on the necessity for a moral vision and for a disciplined observance ob-servance of the rules of fair play in politics and government. Referring to Watergate, the Senator said he did not agree with many people who view Watergate as a logical result of the Ameri can political system. "Politics by its very nature implies im-plies the involvement of people. Watergate was the exclusion of people, the aggrandizement and abuse of power at the expense of people. "In many respects, it came from a strong impulse to discipline dis-cipline our political system. It I l.tu d on a long-felt desire for efficiency in government," he said. Senator Muskie observed that during the Nixon administration, reaching this goal came to mean narrowing the channels of communications com-munications and centralizing decls. m-nuking taking government govern-ment out of politics. "The Nixon Administration, and sometimes its predecessors, approached Congress much like an annual stockholders' meeting where management takes the day off to patiently explain its policy, then returns to running the business on its own," he added. The S e n a t o r pointed out that there were enough institutional reasons why a Watergate could happen. "The power and size of the Executive Branch has grown huge, and the decisionmaking decision-making was left in too few hands. "Yet, we cannot fully understand under-stand Watergate unles we realize that it never would have happened without the presence of arrogant men in these positions of unchecked power. These men were essentially inexperienced and hostile to our political system. They saw government as an instrument of a few, not of the people." March of Dimes volunteers assist in prenatal care projects, public health information programs, and community service ser-vice to help with prevention of birth defects. 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