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Show The Dnty VtMk Chronicle, TueUy, March 29, lf PSeNlne The Chronicle welcome letters to the editor from readers. line. Letters of 239 words or Letters must be typed on a less will be given priority. All letters most include signature, valid mailing address and telephone number. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for libel, propriety and space. Typewriters are available for use in the Chronicle offices, Union 240. . .y 74-spa- ce Vernal Fender, University sez: of tors "Where does the Chroni student, cle get that vapid, irrelevant sewage it prints oa its editorial page? I could write a better column with my hands tied behind my back!" Okay, Vernal and all you other armchair critics, here's your chance The Chronicle needs columnists and we'll consider anything written in a close approximation of English . We'll even nav vnn frtr vmir irmrnalictir moctir. J2L piece. Earn the unique notoriety afforded Chrony columnists by bringing in your columns, double spaced on 74-spa- lines, to the Chrony offices, 240 ce Union during business hours. Don't forget to put your name and phone number on it, so you can get the credit : you so richly deserve. . Too emotional ndangered Has the Dismal Utah Chronicle made the endangered species list? Why has it suddenly become so difficult to find on campus? Are you trying to imitate the 7th East Press in Provo? I'm writing to complain that, for a student newspaper, it has become unavailable to This is in response to Edwin C. Olsen's letter concerning draft registration. Mr. Olsen, who put the nickel in you? Matthew Haun Regulation CLOTHING, ETC. E, SLC.UT Editor: During the late, unlamented session of the Legislature, the lawgivers were busy, as usual, COTTON SWEATERS 4 t looking for fresh opportunities to inflict themselves on the people through even more regulation of our lives, from cable TV to acupuncture. Many newspeople approvingly reported that SHORT SLEEVE PLAIDSHIRTS ' Libertarians would point out that such pre-WW- .Editor: 201 S. 1300 credibility and to gain an aura of legitimacy." political regulation and licensing merely stifles competition and keeps prices for consumers Carole Oliver's attack on Steve Warrick' inordinately high. might prove to be more convincing if she We also challenge the "aura of legitimacy" changed her method from an emotional one to ploy by asking these reporters a couple of an intellectual one. She obviously lacks a deep questions: If you were a governmentally knowledge of FDR and his legacy as president. licensed and regulated journalist, would you II His stance was peaceful, but only as have more credibility or less, and why? rhetoric. He knew far ahead of Pearl Harbor Do the politically licensed and regulated that we would eventually get involved in the practitioners of the various arts, trades and conflict, and thus carried out his policies as professions have greater competence or just such. This is obvious as far back as 1937 when better political connections? Roosevelt made his quarantine speech. Finally, since when do politicians, amone the As for Russia, which seems to you to be quite most discredited and ......least respected of all a nice place, it has been carrying on the same groups, have any credibility to lend to anyone? type of religious oppression that Germany did. Steve Trotter In Russia no religion is legally allowed to be practiced and, in die case of the Jews, practices are violently restricted. My suggestion for you, Carole, is to actually read the sources you suggest for Warrick and see if it makes a difference. Editor: Nickelodeon oodo o. governmentally regulated "to increase their Editor: Thomas Gourde WjdtL Spy f students recently. Several of the normal distribution points where I normally pick up a copy have gone the way of snow on a warm spring day, and the few that remain are empty by noon . . . they're empty by 9:30 a.m. It's not that I'm so crazy about the Dismal Utah Chronicle, it's just that I'm into mediocre journalism. After all, doesn't my mother send me all the copies of my hometown newspaper, the Wall Lake Blade It comes out every Thursday, rain or shine, and lately I've been getting a lot more copies ofthe Blade than I have of the Chrony. Wall Lake, by the way, is in Iowa, and the farm report alone is more exciting than the Chronicle, but a bad habit is a habit nonetheless and is hard to break. So come on you guys, make the Chrony available to those of us for whom it was intended! some businesses actually wanted to be BERMUDA SHORTS . Bruce Meyer 1983 O. Meredith Wilson Lecture "WE FITTHE STUDENT BODY" Morrison Professor of American History, University of California, Berkeley Philadelphia's acclaimed Institute for Paralegal Training ic nou aloo in the Southwest 8:00 p.m. Vednday, March 30 Art and Architecture Auditorium J The Institute for Paralegal Training of Philadelphia is opening a school in Houston ifor one simple reason: law firms and corporations in the west, south and southwest have been aoTt ofour graduates than the Institute can supply. ; Amy-i- A2 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH COMPUTER CENTER Our graduates get jobs. Over 5.000 graduates hold positions with law firms, banks and corporations In more than 1 10 cities across the Our programs prepare you for careers in law, management and finance. SHORT COURSES Six courses, offered for years In country. Philadelphia, have received national O We provide a substantial tuition recognition for academic quality. ... refund if we cannot secure a job for Financial aid and housing are you in the city of your choice. . M-T-W- -H M-W- -F Learn how tne Institute for Paralegal Training is helping college graduates without an advanced degree. Return the v advance to a career in law call (713) or coupon 31-026- 711 Polk ' Street . uux Houston, Texas 77002 r1Ty (713)951-026- 6 College Operated by the Center Jor Legal Studle. Philadelphia. PA " Name Address - ' State. Zip mi Graduation Date. ( 1 ' Present phone ' - 5-3:- 05 M-W- -F like to arrange an Interview. me information about the send Please Institute for Paralegal Training in: Houston V Philadelphia FORrWLEAL TRAINING 3. I would THEINSTTIUIE The following short courses will bo offered spring quarter: 1. Fundamental Computer Concepts ........ Apr. 4 thru Apr. 14 MEB Rm. 3375 Cost: $10 : Time: 2:15-3:0- 5 2. Intro, to Interactive Computing .......... Apr. 18 thru Apr. 29 MEB Rm. 3375 Cost: $10 Time: 2:1 3. Stat80 Short Course . . .... .... ... ......... May 2 thru May 20 MEB Rm. 3375 Cost: $20 r; Time: 2:15-3:0- 5 . 4. SPSS Short Course ...... .... . . . ......... May 3 thru May 19 ' MEB Rm. 3375 Cost: $ 1 5 - ' Time: 2:1 T-- H 5-3:- 05 ..May 23 thru Jun 3 Time: 2:1 MEB Rm. 3375 Cost: $15 ,i ...'-.Short course number 2 (or familiarity with the text editor) is a necessary prerequisite for short courses 4 and 5. 2 For further informstion cell UUCC business office 5. Document processing M-W- -F 5-3:- ; r 05 . 001-CD0- Permanent phone |
