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Show University of Utah Chronicle October A year Page Three II, 1974 University student Doug'as Brick and has been for a year. Last October, when Brick disappeared without a trace, he should have been in his senior year. He had dropped so many classes that it was impossible for him to graduate in June. Police say his problems with the University were behind his disappearance, in one way or anotherr. Apparently, Brick had tried to keep his problems to himself. Folks back in his home town of Pocatello, ifuho, thought that he W3s nearing graduation. He hadn't told anyone is still missing, about his academic disasters. And then, too, Brick was a loner-e- ven his roommate didn't know him well enough to know anything about his problems. The first person to have an idea that Brick was in trouble his girl friend, who lived in Houston. She suddenly received a letter one day in which Brick said that she shouldn't expect to hear from him again and that he was going to a place where no one would be able to find him. She hasn't heard from him again. Neither has his mother, nor anyone else. Brick's disappearance has also baffled the police. They say that, frankly, they don't know if he is even alive, but neither are thev willing to concede that he's dead. There is evidence to support either Police alternative. officers an conducted intensive investigation for the first couple of weeks after he was reported as a missing person. The University Police and the Salt Lake County Sheriff's office spent hundreds of hours searching the foothills around the University. They found nothing. The investigation did bring out a few facts. Brick had bought a box of 500 rounds of .22 ammunition shortly before he disappeared. He'd never owned a gun before. When Sgt. Gil Farnsworth of the University police searched through Brick's dorm room they found that one box of shells was missing. Brick had also closed out his savings and checking account. Police don't know how much money he had because the banks wouldn't records. 'P9 TUr no Brick later-sti- ll them let the review Police describe Brick as a tidy person. His car was discovered neatly packed; he had taken meticulous care in organizing his belongings. Despite his purchase of a gun, despite the missing box of shells and despite the fact that he left his car, police aren't sure that Brick killed himself. Friends agree. They describe him as a low-kequiet student who "conformed." Police describe him as a "law and order man." Besides, no one has uncovered any kind of real "suicide SLti y i SANDWICHES, SOUPS, SALADS, SWEETS, IMPORTED BEER CAL EVANS note." The unanswered questions still keeps Sgt. Farnsworth checking to see if there are any possible leads. He calls Pocatello and Houston regularly just in case someone has heard from him. No one has and perhaps no one ever will. -- tJ A voV I rl on guitar Fri. & Sat. night til Mlllr,.l.nn.il3 Open 11-- Mon.-Thur- s. 4 Fri & II Sat. Il-l- l. 65-53- 2 COMPARE WHERE YOU WILL NO R ANYWHERE! nrkHsillinn Wl LkJ AUTOMOTIVE F'HODUCTS MPX8-Trac- k Fully Adjustable Shafts Popular program repeat and tape eject External head adjustment Automatic radio shutoff on tape insertion Local-distaswitch for greater FM reception ONLY 1 nt Model 65-49- Model BO LB AMFM VALUES 1995 0 New Medallion AMFM MPXCassette Player addition combines Medallion's newest AMFM stereo listening pleasure with popular cassette tapes. Unit has pushbutton AMFM. channel select, fast forward and tape eject. Automatic radio shutoff on tape insertion. Automatic unit shutoff at end of program. Has backlighted tuning dial plus FM stereo indicator light. Solid state efficiency with integrated cirHz. frequency response. For 12 cuitry. volt negative ground only. Includes mounting hardware and wiring. 4 watts per channel. in-da- sh 50-10.0- Assembly continued from Bud Jack, Director of Athletics spoke to the Assembly in favor of the money requested, but against Title IX. He said he felt that athletic programs for women should be provided as they are needed. The sudden acceleration of these programs was likened to "forcing men to take ballet classes." The Women's Resource Center was alloted $1000 for their conference next week. The money will be spent on room rental and travel expenses for the speakers, along with some last minute publicity. Credit be obtained by attending eight of the twelve sessions of the conference and submitting a paper dealing with some 1 ONLY 1 page Full-Rang- 3995 514" Stereo Speaker e Pair with 10 Oz. 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