OCR Text |
Show Thursday, November !, Dormitory Living Popularity is Back Again on Campuses in Utah as well as lot of people about events dorm rules and versus cffompus apartments," liberalized growmg parking problems for he said. "There is only one conclusion lar with the individualistic col- commuting st' 'dents. you get Helen Lundstrom, dean of the best housing for the lowest legians of the 60s as women at Utah State, attri- cost.'" suits, is suddenly back in vogue. But the students listed the deThe University ot California at buted "the return of the stuBerkeley, symbolic center of dent" to a general change in sire to belong w groups as a close the years of second in their reasons. campus protest during the past a'titude. "During Anne Nicoll, president of decade, reported its unmarried revolt," she said, "students were student housing jammed this fall against everything. Now that the Utah's Panhellenic Council, said and another 700 students on the Vietnam war is over, students a 20 per cent increase this year in are devoting their energy to sorority and fraternity rushees waiting list. the this fall reflected the same The trend was the same at being for something." But the students themselves more conservative universities feeling as thefilled dorms. said the chief motivation for in Utah. "Being in a group is once again At the University of Utah, all moving back on campus was in vogue," she said. "Students dorms cost less than are moving away from the economic 1,318 housing units were filled rentals in a time of individual student image.", and there was a long waiting list. A junior who came back to the Utah State University reported skyrocketing real estate prices. "You can talk about the so- dorms after a year in an students moving out of off attitude and said apartment campus apartments and back on cial aspects, about all of theoretical other factors, 1,164 apartment living can wait until campus, and filling a" which, of course, play a part, but she graduates. dorm spaces. the simple truth is that there is camon bed "In the dorms I have neigha "I haven't got can get this bors with the same kind of propus," said Joe Clark, housing just no way students nice an apartment for this low a blems I have," she said. "I can director at little Westminster cost anywhere off campus," said always find someone to help me College. "And that's completea young wife living in a with homework someone in the from different previous ly dorm is bound to be smart in a University "illage years." $85 a month. to frr tended officials apartment subject I don't understand. I like Campus d student at the Uni- living with people who share my A credit the filled dorms to a new a versity of Utah agreed. attitude among students interests, who are struggling like "Before moving out of my I am and to whom I can relate. a and for group settings seeking in parents' house, I checked with a It's like living in a separate out of interest dying ByUDIAWASOWICZ SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Dormitory living, about as popu- -- pre-me- Bennett Backs President; Moss Continues Impeachment Theme By ELMER W.LAMMI Sen. (UPI) Frank E. Moss, has told the Senate that the impeachment of President Nixon "may now be WASHINGTON - necessary." But his Republican colleague, F. Wallace Bennett, charged Wednesday that the President's critics are "striking out wildly" against him because of the lack of any evidence he is guilty of wrongdoSen. ing. Moss, in a speech that went almost unnoticed Tuesday, said the House should move toward impeachment. "I believe we have reached the point where such a grave step may now be necessary," Moss said. The Utah Democrat noted that the Senate would sit in judgment if Nixon is impeached by the House. "I do not wish to prejudge the guilt or innocence of the President," he said. "But, reluctantly, I have come to the conclusion that we have reached the point where the house must at least put in motion the machinery for possible impeachment of President Nixon." He also called for the naming of a special prosecutor who Heavy Snow Falls in N. Rockies By United Press International Heavy snow continued to fall in the northern Rockies today, and 6 to 12 inches of snow were expected to accumulate over most of Montana. Nine inches of snow had already accumulated at Butte, Mont., early today, with six inches reported at Helena and Bozeman. Heavy snow warnings were issued for northern Wyoming, where eight inches of snow was expected in the mountains and four inches at lower elevations. Travelers advisories were in effect for much of the states of Washington, Oregon and Idaho. Some snow also was expected in South Dakota. The snow storm was expected to move south into Nevada, Utah and Colorado today. were Heavy thunderstorms active across central Florida today. Tornados were reported near Tampa and Lakeland, Fla., Tornados that Wednesday. touched down near Lakeland inflicted some minor injuries. A Pinellas County sheriff's said department spokesman early today that there was extensive property ds.nage in Largo from tornadoes. "Some homes were damaged and wires down, and some minor cuts and bruises, but no one was seriously hurt at this time," the spokesman said. LOGAN (UPI) -- Kristi Vail, a sophomore at Utah State University from Sioux Falls, S.D., is reigning over Homecoming activities this week at the school. Miss Vail's attendants are old Kathleen Child, a junior from Kaysville, and Rac-quRiddle, 19, Richfield. Miss Vail's sister Diane was first attendant to the Homecoming queen at USU in 1971. VV Need Balanced Education, Holbrook Tells Meeting Utah - State Eachmust surethethatstate school in (UPI) the make system Higher Education Chairman Donald Holbrook says recruitment process is directed technical education must be toward total information so balanced. potential students are aware of In remarks prepared for deli- their choices'. very to the American AssociaMore scholarships from prition of Higher Education Revate sources, should be encourgional Conference today he said aged. a proper balance must be found d between technical and strictly Programs should be to give and broadly-base- d academic education. "We must provide an educa- students the option for change. Students should have more tion which would place a person in complete possession of all opportunity to work while goIf we try to ing to school hopefully in their his powers. exclusively to get a student chosen field. Holbrook said education does ready for something particular; it may not be there when we have not need to be academic or technical, but should emphasize him ready," he said. Holbrook outlined a plan to the "complete person." "This involves a balance of the improve "balanced" education in the state including: practical and impractical, a Counseling of students and recognition of liberal arts, fine parents at various levels so pro- arts, balanced with technology spective students are given and career education. The goal is a process of finding one's self in a enough information about techmost complex society," he said. nical education. PRICE, Board of in." ft t J Fire at 2 ' SALT LAKE CITY olice are searching (UPI) -Ptoday for four persons armed with shotguns who allegedly fired shots at two men near the University of Utah campus. Brent Swanson, 19, and Ron Mele said they were hiking near the campus Wednesday when three men and a woman fired the shots at them. The victims tcld police they returned to their vehicle parked nearby and the four persons approached them and threatened to shoot them. Police said the attackers then fled in a red, 1968 Mustang, which was later discovered to be stolen. The victims said the group told them they were leaving Utah. i : Si ' ' t 4 v. cover glacial ice on the peaks of the Rockies stretching UPI Telepboto. upward to 880O feet above sea level. MONTANA FALL turns berry bushes to reddish rust among the yellow aspens in Glacier National Park as first snows mm ubvj Y iho HOW ENJOY THE LUXURY OF DOWN FOR LESS! COlilFV DOVJH w T Y ' The ultimate in comfort and style for the outdoorsman. The pacesetting Down Rancher with rugged water repellent 100 with the warmest 100 down nylon fill. Features include rich e two cellar, way pockets and zippered front shell-insulat- fur-lik- J Q0U0OSIBLG VEST REG. 00.00 Big in $2eo the west as basic clothing for men who work and play Handsome 100 nylon shell deep quilted over dewn with extra lightweight long back. CHARGE IT FREE! EXAMPLE: Make a purchase of $120.00 including sales tax. Pay nothing dow, you pay back 10.00 a month for 12 months. Annual percentage of interest rate is "0" limited to purchases of $250.09 and under. kill rfisaAX DOWN RAIICIIER 88 Durable 100 nylon shell deep fill rich fur like down over quilted cellar in popular western styling reg. 45.00 MUSTANG DOWN VEST Tough do;i ra- 199 nylon fabric quilted over button front with fill. Snap extra long back. EVlusfam Embezzlement Case Slated Si1 u reg. 20.00 DOWN SWEATER jacket for the price nylon cover deep quilted over warm, lightweight Here's a down of a Pacron! 100 SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -- A preliminary hearing for a former Utah Liquor Law enforcement agent accused of embezzlement and falsifying public records has been continued until Nov. 14. Emil G. Padgett was to have a hearing Wednesday. He is free on his own recognizance. Padgett is accused of stealing liquor being held by the agency arid of falsifying records evidence being held at the agency's office. City Judge Melvin H. Morris is hearing the case. Us ' s s tioning of fuel oils was just the beginning. "You can expect gasoline rationing," he said. "The coupons are already in the works." Allegedly it X Utah Fuel Coordinator Is Named byGovernorGroup Harmston predicted the 15 age I outdoors. 4 Persons Utah-P- Ai open-ende- SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -- A programs. Utah fuel coordinator was Wednesday's meeting was the appointed Wednesday by a spe- Council's first. Gov. Calvin L. cial Governor's Council for EnRampton formed the advisory panel Oct. 17 at the request of ergy Affairs. Clifford Collings will allocate U.S. Interior Department. fuel oil and diesel in Utah in State Natural Resources Dicompliance with federal regula- rector Gordon E. Harmston outtions. He will work within the lined fuel oil allotment procedState Department of Business ures that will be used in Utah. Regulations. Dealers will be required to hold Collings was working for the State Agriculture Department back 10 per cent of their fuel where he supervised a voluntary supplies to take care of shortages which may arise. Otherwise they gasoline allotment program. In his new position he will al- will be allowed to sell the so serve as state liason officer to customers they had one year the U.S. Bureau of Mines which ago. coordinates federal fuel Emergency allotments and any new allotments of fuel oil will have to be approved by Collings subject to review by the Utah Public Service Commission. THE HERALD, Provo, i ' would be independent of the exe- had "complete faith" in Nixon. The Utah Republican, who is cutive branch. next year, "The record speaks for it- not seeking self," Moss said, "the Water- said Nixon faced "two very in opponents gate burglary, the Ellsberg determined" break-in- , the resignation under "partisan Democrats and some fire of the top White House staff, members of the news media." the indictment of two former "For a time they apparently and the Cabinet officers, thought they had the power to resignation of the vice president destroy him (Nixon)," Bennett as a convicted felon." said in a statement. "Now Bennett, without mentioning Moss' comments, said he still they're beginning to realize they haven't." had "complete taith' m Nixon. saw-ed-o- ff Homecoming Queen Reigns At Utah State town." Students also praised the persona! touch and special programs for those living on campus. "What landlord would bring you food to your room because you had an ulcer operation? What apartment owner would let you not pay rent for a while because you had financial problems? Campus officials understand," said one dorm dweller. Julian Davis, director of residential living at the University of Utah, said his staff tried to treat and as individuals students them with special provide services and programs. The colleges were experimenting with numerous projects involving dorm residents, ranging from special academic advice to popcorn or ice cream parties and volleyball and basketball tournaments. Utah offered its dorm dwelltrek into the ers a five-da- y wilderness in southeastern Utah last year as a credit course in survival. This year, at talent dorm performed "Casino Night." It seemed to be working. halls have "Residence changed," enthused one returning resident. "That's where the action is and I wanted back ? 1973, down. In your choice of colors. AMmQ " M nil reg. 23.00 1616 South State J urmr- sport ,-.. ... , , .,,m, .,,., Open Daily 9 to 9 Sunday 11 to 6 - ,, SPORT CENTERS |