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Show Prt The The Daily Utah Chronicle. Friday, February 19. 1982 Hatch lists his accomplishments from page one capabilities have deteriorated while the Soviet Union has been rapidly building up arms, he said. "Conventionally, they are overwhelming to us. Strategically, we are now in a position where we are slightly below the Russians. The world wide perception is that we are No. 2." Hatch said. This No. 2 position is undermining the United States' credibility both economically and diplomatically, he said. Nevertheless. Hatch said he didn't think the military was sacrosanct and that if there is waste that can be eliminated, "We should do it right now." Asked to comment on the possibility of sending U.S. Troops to El Salvador, Hatch said he hadn't studied the situation closely enough to make a decision. He said he consistently votes for military and economic aid to El Salvador, as he does to all other Central American countries. Hatch said the administration is backing Duarte's government in El Salvador with the hopes that democratic elections he has promised to hold will resolve the conflict. Hatch also spoke at the University Wednesday night at an Last Lecture. He said he was not going to g a audience political speech." give the about the country's problems and his Rather, he spoke own past accomplishments. The large Marriot Library Auditorium audience listened as Hatch said a last speech is the best time to find out if he has been understood, but regretted the fact that "last speeches come too late, when people have already drifted too far apart." Hatch turned to the nation's problems saying, rthese are grim times for free people." However, he said today's problems are not necessarily worse than those of the past, only different. "The world economy is a mess," he said, attributing the problem in part to the excesses of Saudi Arabia and the "amateurism" of the French government. He said the current national confusion about social issues has been partially brought about by the setting aside ASUU-sponsor- ed - - -- - - - Sen. Orrin Hatch fields questions at Thursday's Coffee and Politics. The Hinckley Institute Caucus Room wai plan overflowing with students attending the session at which Hatch stressed the need to give Reagan's economic Lecture. Last UU AS an deliver to a sponsored time to work. Hatch also made University appearance Wednesday night -- "fire-breathin- of "inherent morals." According to Hatch, by affirming morals, America will be able to sustain change and will make "a slow return to economic sanity." Hatch continued, speculating about what his own epitaph might say. He said he thought it would emphasize his chairmanship on the Constitution Subcommittee rather than his chairmanship of the powerful Labor and Human Resources Committee. He said, "If a last speech is the time for boasting, set this down as my greatest achievment," regarding his Constitution Subcommittee role. Hatch said he is proud to be a defender of the Constitution and spoke of the versatility of that document. "We keep coming back to the Constitution to forge new answers to old problems," he said. . In reference to the large number of Constitutional amendments proposed and the very small number of those ultimately adopted, Hatch said, "Issues may change, but the fundamental questions do not." "It is appropriate to examine how much we have changed, and how much we have stayed the same," he said. Hatch concluded the lecture portion of his appearance by saying "I am more sure of my values, more sure of my morals than ever before." Following the lecture, Hatch answered questions on a variety of topics ranging from El Salvador to labor unions. Of El Salvador, he said, "Duarte appears to be a reasonable man," and blamed the unrest in Central America upon a lax enforcement of the Monroe Doctrine in the 1950s. Hatch said labor unions help form a class between the very rich and the very poor, but he said he thinks unions must earn the right to be strong. Have you ever wondered . Brings You a Full Feature TOBMIBJA CHCWHO lOu0 C'l 1C l V UK SlHSiillilSJlB 5 ooooo ooooo ooooo OOOOO f. a s Scientific Calculator at Such a LOW LOW PRICE 4m o 30 scientific functions calculator S jl 7614 LCD pocket Exponents, powers, reciprocals Includes wallet Special Purchase arty SH"ftptrtot'a price or gv6 you StOd. tor ctefrt$ ol fewar Se Quantities limited to stock on hand $anty ? What makes "budget " records less expensive? 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"SOLID STATE 'QUARKS': HOW TO SPLIT AN ELECTRON WITHOUT INJURING QUANTUM THEORY" Traditionally, it has been believed that an elementary particle cannot be divided into two pieces but can only be observed as an undivided particle. When particles, termed quarks, having fractional charge 3 were introduced a decade ago in elementary particle physics, It they were conceived as being undivided particles.even though theirchargeisl'ractional. now the of of conductors dimensional one certain having exhibiting property appears that excitations termed solitons which hau fractional charge and fractional electron number. These peculiar twists of quantum theory will be discused. YOUR VOTE YOUR VOffC I 103 J.C. Fletcher (North Physics) Building Monday, 22 February 1982 7:00 P.M. PRIMARY ELECTIONS ARE NEXT 5 TUESDA YAND WEDNESDA Y |
