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Show 6 Imbalance In Automobile Fines Cited By Students sutniuf By FHUL. DO YOU FEEL THE TRAFFIC AND PARKING FINES AT BYU ARE FAIR AND - r Satt Lake They are ridiculous. I'm transfer Tr x stu- from dent 4k 1Tn'nMrw of Utah and I thought $ gsty fw " . n 'k:ll Youth Beat but tiiis ia worse. The moving violations are justified but not the high rates for inproper t nhaMl rj t1R tie too much for parking without a sticker when a moving viola- 1! 1.. C HOD is wuy I. ' ' ' 1 -.. f. 1 ' y 4 Point dress blouses; and every kind of shoulder patch, metal, ' . collar insignia and medal, to ' ' r . " sport these up. Headgear, to make your head woozy: ranging from London Bobby constable hats to Korean War cold weath er hats, nylon mosquito head i net helmets, flyer's head leather helmets,' watermelon-sizeNavy gunner's headpieces, floppy Australian digger hats, Army garrison and fatigue gas masks. Great car caps; and your choice uf monster-lookin- g duffle or trim stuff: Army bags, Dig drawbulky Navy ryall string barracks bags (for your laundry?); assorted smaller bags from pistol holsters and cartridge-carryin- g and pouches pac shoulder musettes. kets to compact map cases and buckle web belts; Army garAlso lots of those big belts-br-ass rison belts; even Army suspenders and belts with Civil War buckles. Maybe kickiest item: especially to loll on the beach sheet spannext summer; is a U.S. survival threeiy-six-foletters that POOR BOY, by bow everygled with fluorescent-coloreLACKADAY, ANOTHER WEAR AND THROWAWAY! body's favorite sweater look invades the l,T5ure Hats, this time .. . a Manhattan Mad Mod Hatter, Adolf o, has just created a modish line of paper hats. They'll com? in scene. Raymodes loangtng floppy large brim, small version of the poor boy;;. paper printed in Italian designs is this pumpkin knee skimmer brim, tea cosy shape and Arab turban, or in a tieable scarf hat Desiped to be wearable "for weeks," they'll be is that's both cozy and comfortstores in March, just in time to go with young adult-slantable for dorm and study But at $8 and up a hat, maybe hours. spring paper dresses you'll want to save to wear on New Year's Eve, too. THE BEAT ROLLS AGAIN IN INDONESIA: Rock 'n' roll, slipping out of the strait jacket wrapped around it by President Sukarno (now in a political strait jacket himself), has started cautiously rocking the East Indian islands again. Though offi the electric guitar persisted dally labeled hi Javenese youth's musical underground now has popped to the surface again . . . featuring tunes taped from the Australian radio. Again becoming a common sight Islamic groups clad . . sometimes playing at in tight pants and cowboy boots Moslem weddings. One more proof that your sound won't quit . and keeps on rolling around the world. JEWELRY-TODA-Y'S SKIN JEWELS: To put the ; NEWEST n Albertson's high finishing touches on begarb and begaud in today's column, YOUTH BEAT rushes to report on still another Throwaway quality, fresh, jewelry.. . .Honest guys, you can buy that zok person a whole packet V lean ground beef of these "jewels" that really scintillate ... for about three bucks. And what will your gal do with them? Paste them on herself, of course. They're novelties in this kind of geegaw spots of aluminum-coate- d s plastic a quarter to of an inch in size, I square, triangle, circle or any crazy shape. They're engraved in a surface pattern mat really does sparkle in changing rainbow colors. They'll soon be on the market manufactured by three girls in their 20s, who operate out of a secret workshop, the Lone Puffin (360 W. 19th St., New York). Now, how does your gal get stuck op with these newback, so to bedeck her forejewels? They have a chin (even hair), and naturally her evening head, cheek, ear, dress back . . . just slap 'em on her bare skin. A Russel Haymond, Springville As I under. stand them, the fines are nretty heavy. especially the parking fines It seems that when you finRussel ally get a parking space, campus securwiui anas wrung sornecmng ny vtar vtti are parked. There is not enough student parking and too much for faculty draft As of January 1968, only 4 per cent of all draftees were college graduates. Yale University President Kingman - Farnsworth, Salt Lake Y I've never 1 f: had a park. ing ticket but they appear to & w&STv be pretty i high. Fifteen dollars is too I much for inv 1 Marianne nroDer reds- tratkm. I can see the stacker is worth it Maybe a $10 fine plus the purchase of a sticker would be in order for parking ..I, i Vi violators. P - I'm a little surprised 1 at they have for park. ing fines. I've never had a but tf toey Darby are going to charge so much for parking fines they ought to provide more parking. There are a lot of students with park ing stickers who have to park off campus. " J! Hd) II W 1 seven-eighth- STEW - think ASK ABOUT OUR LOW Young, tion, Cole. I ve never bad a ticket, nor particularly thought about it It seems high for the im Al proper regis-tratioiL It Jooks like they'd be more lenient on that. You can't kill anyone by parking 1 are charges unbelievable. " ' - - I know wine Final Two Weeks Ski Clearance CONY METAL SKIS WOODS priced from . AFTER SKI Fineit Quality BOOT TREES. $7500 All $995 Merchandise 50 BOOTS who have a Carla faculty area at midnight and received a ticket. They should1 have a crackdown on moving violators and in giving out the fines they have for them.- parked -- Regular Stock otf M(Q tU . O off HIGH QUALITY Norwegian. RAG SOCKS Heavy knit-P- air GOODS $p9 in The white trillium is the provincial flower of Ontario. Students accept conscription 10 as not to appear disloyal. But today's students, born under conscription, living through America's first acceptance of a peacetime draft, bewildered further by the problems of the hostilities in Vietnam, have' diffl- culty believing that conscription can be abolished. and mid JJ Shw cons (QJ i FUN 41 nylon 4 RUCKLE 5 i BUCKLE BOOTS lace inner boot -- -- nT $45?1 from reg. price NECK SHIRTS Reduced 30 50 STATE HARDWARE CO. 176 WEST CENTER fU CAT FOO- D- -- g r0 J j ill lAAC assortedPV colors $17 I . ITJf I 9 99? 8 -- $l SzH BREAD 1 ro CHIFFON CHOC - PROVO All These YMM Budget-Saver- s PIB Kr. ECLAIRS SfiS" 49t J J 2&29c V ........... 1 9c Plus r Rug Yarn SKEIN ..... CANVAS SHOES Assorted Sizes $197 I 1 HAIR Crm. . SPRAY for U7- - I U 1 Fmh from our I I DflflBO.B modern 3- i:V' lYlUlVlD pkgs. ; 66c 'A' COLD POWER" with AIL PARKAS reduced TURTLE $1995 $3150 BOOTS TRY Margarine S W 0 WD Rl FT Next Year PANTS wool, JJ Y TULIPS MB ; f (0 Delicious j I LlV I Apples. Excellent for lunch , FOR 59 - Ixta fancy Utqh .69e 43c 49c lb. OC V iD TUWA P" Save Now price of peopie . . ,; Spring I BEEFS... "1 "Sl I 49' t STRETCH A ' tHUNK' For Extra Sandy Sometimes I think the parking violations Campus polls initiated by the United States National Student Association indicate this internal conflict More than 90 per cent of students recognize the government's right to draft But more than 70 per cent are not satisfied with the present system. More than 70 per cent of students polled favor the inclu- sion of a policy of "alternative service"; that is, the option of service in the armed forces or alternative service such as the Peace Corps, VESTA, the Teachers' Corps or counterparts. Students clearly want choices. II MV UJ UJ g mmmmmmmimJmmmammmm Skousen Tax Service Carta . : I A J y 'rvV SLICED BACON 225-188- 0 All Metal Shaft SKI POLES. Bateman, mitment. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY I Prices Effective Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 0REM -- PR0V0 . however ,1asedon the intfr vidual's feelings and his com- is to generate enough interest that each community wifl organize a landscape improvement committee and follow the lead set by Levan. Dr. Stark explained the need for communities to clean up and improve the landscape. The class men discussed landscaping the individual lot. During A female Chinook salmon on the series of classes each par- the Pacific Coast carries 5,000 ticipant will develop a land- eggs, and is the most prolific of alt the salmon species. scape plan of his own. "V C I BEEF LIVER FEESI Grand Junci - CALL : EEF fJ ' SHORT RIBS W On of our representative! will com directly to your home Al NEPHI Forty people at tended the ' first meeting on Landscape Improvement held this week, at which a "Special Award of Merit" was presented to Levan Landscape Improve ment Committee for outstand ing achievement in the U t a h State University Landscape Improvement program for the year of 1966.: Dr. Arvii Stark pre sented the award. One 'of the aims of the class continuous and complete1 loyalty. The ideal of voluntary service, The solution to the dilemma is to replace conscription with voluntary national service. How will voluntary national service work? That will be dis cussed in a later article in this series, after or along with the students' views of what's wrong with the present draft system and the way it could be changed while national security is main tained. Landscape Improvement CHUCK STEAIl some tickets and they are kind of unfair. As a high school I'd student, ft J. IB IU One of the Nation's largest Home Income Tax Services park in - the in the ' visi Kathy tor's parking area and occasionally received a ticket When T avkImImmI T A T"TTTT was uut a uiu vAjiiuucu student they'd cancel it They are strict to encouraee regis tration and safe drivoine and if they go by the rules the average stuoenrs wouldn't be bothered. Levan Wins Award For contradictory calls to be natrt "ycuth-corrupting- bad I've jority of , American students. More than 60 per cent of Brown University students feel there is a general attitude of draft ed Kathy Gottfredson, Provo . L-P! (J Darby Checketts, Hilo, Hawaii what claimed that "service to the nation is being mocked" by a policy drafting those "who cannot hide in the endless catacombs of formal education." During 1966. the FBI reported a ' record 450 convictions of young men for violations of the Selective Service law. More than 2,000 have moved to Canada to avoid the draft. These lawbreakers and "ref ugees" remain a small minori ty, but the attitude they represent is entrenched in a ma- ot spell-fl-E-- ... Marianne Brewster d d -- sur recent ? . vey found 52 per cent of male college students have changed their career plans to avoid the hug-you- r- ! "draft-dodger"- , lfj U 1 ffl , dodging. - d Rinir. - Student - leadenon ... nilar private agendetl More than 251, M0 students other many campuses consider volunteer 7 mHhoo hours a this statistic conservative. does Why tooy'x collegfrstu- .jULjWormgcMdren in dent want to avoid the draft? underprivikged areas of the United States. Acccordhig to Has he Is he a been corrupted by unseen forces conservative Pentagon estiso that he refuses to' serve? mates, 251,001 young men enlist in the armed form What about the fact that this yearly without any intention college generation makes op the membership of the Peace Corps of avoiding the draft Such commitment proves that and most other service organi zations? young men wish to serve their of society.. a through period living unparalleled affluence, many Cut compulsory military serAmerican 'students have de- vice is diametrically opposed to veloped totally new roles and this growing commitment of goals. There are already 10,000 voluntary service "to society. Peace; Corps returnees and "The individual can't justify his on the 15,000 more m service or train' arbitrary conscription ing. The Peace Corps expects basis of his singular experience to have more qualified volun and inspiration, one student teers than it can place by the said. "Instead of commiting end of the year. (The increase himself, he must obey a com of volunteers does not seem to mand. Instead of obligating him be affected by the draft; as the self, he must show his loyalty number of volunteers grows, the 'on order. And the draft seems ratio of men to women remains to act as punishment for those ' the national government and the i constant) local boards say are not contrib Thousands more students serve in VISTA, the Teachuting to the nation." of dozens and Most students confront two ers' Corps By SHERMAN (BICKERING and PHILIP WERDELL WASHINGTON (NEA) Fathers who enlisted in World War are sitting down with their sons to plot strategy on avoiding the draft It looks as if this nation's most idealistic generation of youth doesn't want to go into the Army. Its strong sense of service is being smothered by cynicism, by a national attitude which says you take what you can, not you get what you give. A Pentagon study shows that 70 per cent of the million men in the Army Reserves and National Guard joined to avoid the draft About 40 per cent of regular enlistees and former ROTC officers serving first ac tive duty were also avoiding conscription. Only 8 per cent of these TEN-SHU- Macy New Generation Just Doesn't Dig The Service SUNDAY, FEBRUARY, 12, 1967 DMA County, Uttt t . . THE MILITARY LOOK: It's here, it's cloth kooky, and in lots of ways, it's practical for knock-arouning. Battalions of this soldier and sailor gear are stowed away in military surplus . . . if you can find a good and big one of these surplus stores in or near your town. Both guys and gals will be interested in items we ve located scattered over the bat tlefields of several such surplus shops. The following calls the roll: Clothing: stacks of those faithful Navy peacoats, plus gob turtlenecks; Marine camouflage coveralls; thermal and insul ated winter longies and tee shirts (maybe convert to outer- wear?): real brush v field and S1- - bush jackets; chokeoDar World - M War I doughboy bancs; also Marine and West S choke-colla- r JUSTIFIED? Sunday Herald 3m ' - -' |