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Show Monday, December 6. 1976, THE HERALD, 11 mi " 11 1 I - majority leader Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill to speaker in a non contested party election. - WASHINGTON UPI) Victorious Hpftwrats, who vi!l control the new House with more than a two-thir- to majority leader. First they were scheduled to demoiistrate unanimity with the choice of Thomas P. O'Neill as Speaker. The white-haireO'Neiil. who has represented Massachusetts in the House for 24 years, is unchallenged in the House Democratic Caucus for the right to succeed retired Speaker Car! Albert. But the caucus has a heated battle brewing for the second in command Four position O'Neill is leaving. veterans are seeking the post and Sunday they courted the reshmen Democrats eirtied last d t There are 142 - newly-electe- Utah Liquor Panel Criticizes Private Clubs enforcement - The Utah SALT LAKE CITY (UP1) Citizens Council on Liquor Control says proliferation and lax enforcement of private clubs has resulted .n "open bars." and other council Helsten met with Gov. Calvin Rampton aad the man who will succeed him next month, Scott Matheson. to discuss council recommendation: for Utah's liquor woes, Ren members was. All apparently agreed that the law which limits the number of restaurant mi iibottle outlets but does not restrict tht number of pnvaleclubs is illogical. The council wants a meinlxTship fee which would go to the state to help pay for audits of the private clubs. The dubs currently have unlimited membership and are not audited yearly This has resulted in charges that they jre operations, in violation of state g law --7 , s - Daily senior citizen activities follow: W - , - tf - r V j :?T Ft ftfi f Tuesday p.m.. bridge instruction with Ralph Morgan; 4 p.m., organ instruction class with John Farley; 8 p.m., weeklv senior citizen dance at KWrd ii.pi. five - piece orchestra with everyone invited! At , sifvi sir Wednesday At noon, harmonica band and matinee dancing; 1 p.m.. "Safety for Senior Citizens" by Provo Police uuei Swen Nielsen; 2 p.m., iree travelogue iiims. ," Ford Moreover. said, "we a.m., golden years sewing with Sybil Vincent, 4 p.m., piano instruction and senior citizen bowling at Regal Lanes. Semmens of Las Vegas; Nick Whitehead of Peterborough. Kngland; Bela Nemeth of Caracas, Venezuela, and Roger Kulbeth if La Porte, Tex. The mission? To transport an "ambassador" safely to a place not identified until 30 minutes before depaiture. Adverse cirrMmstances will be encountered. The ambassador is known for his "soft shell" and precautions must be used to protect him. The journey must be timed precisely; protocol demands the ambassador be exactly on timr. Although it sounds like a secret mission fitting for one of Henry Kissiriger's diplomatic forays, these instructions were given to a mechanical engineering class at Brigharn Young University. The "ambassador" in this case was an ordinary egg, and the job of the engineering students was to design, build, and test a vehicle capable of transporting the egg to a specified location. The egg Friday confrontation in Central possibility Europe, where almost two million armed men face one another." cccrnc33 to his students), hill - climbing Woolley remimled 10 delicate passenger, features that might make -- of Monday a.m., exploring books class with DeFonda Collier; 1 p.m.. billiards instruction class; 1:30p.m., rerarntrs CiaS; 2: 30 D.m.. blind meeting, and 4 p.m., bowling for senior citizens at Regal Lines. At Dr. Woolley, a man with thinning red hair and a bushy red ':iustache, said there was a great deal of sophistication in the vehicles this year. He pointed out gears, cranks, ratchets, transmissions, heaters, radiators, comfortable - looking upholstery lor the must arrive uncracked. The only source of power for the vehicle was a six foot long piece of surgical tubing. Part of the reason for the experiment was to give the students a practical experience in design, according to Dr. Ron Woolley, the instructor of the class. The designing and building of the vehicle is in lieu of a paper and pencil fir.a! exam. The projects were judged in three basic categories accuracy and timing (It is a diplomatic insult to must 10 At 9 a.m.. oil painting class and quilting class; 1 p.m., current events class; 2:30 p.m., creative writing class with Ora Pate Stewart and Dorothy Dent. Engineering Students Assigned vDe!katef Transportation Mission and bands. 'Tne United States and Italy are committed to freedom and the reduction of tension which tnreatens peace and international stability," Ford said. Ford referred repeatedly to the need to maintain a strong North Atlantic alliance, saying "all of us know that the defensive strength and cohesion of our alliance are crucial to the balance of power in Europe that is so critical to Ruropean freedom and international security." 1 l'ner: S ''.-- MECHANICAL fclngineering teams trom BYl' ready to launch their "ambassador" (raw egg) carrying vehicles constructed as a semester laboratory project include, from left, Lynn General Motors envious. Most ol the vehicles were made from scrap materials. Scott Kelley, from Walnut. Caiif., said his group spent about 60 hours building their car. and an equivalent amount of time designing it. "It's a lot of work," Mr. Kelley added. "This is our third model. We've built two others that have luiied." And just like a top diplomatic mission, the contestants shrouded their entries in secrecy. "Nobody has seen our car until today," Mr. Kelley said with a smile. Time, patience, and ingenuity aren't the only attributes necessary, however, "it helps if you are a little crazy," confided one of the students! IXSNT itti...MJ IK)! -- V f " r- - 7 Ir ' YQUKFB&FESfPi (tsfeciiiij Vsmig Couples) say the Ley is to put savings ahead of spending. else, today's anything Third, your plan a need young couples financial should encouraga you to long-rang- e invest in a home just as plan. Such a plan can soon as vou are sure of a become a road ir.3p to ..1 " lV. AM Ut ObfcUUJ w a noras. ine tuiure jilt. 1 pvcbUy have Ut Uae some of your s&vLi&s ciat security. for the down payment. I an to have better It's "Where Have All the Values Gone? The Challenge And your plan inor imperfect than no shouldfourth, of liaising a Family in a Changing Society" will be provide for complete plan discussed by Dr. Barbara Vance at the Brigharn plan at all. Your plan retirement income. Young University Alumni College on Wednesday at 8 True, retirement is should have four basic p.m. m the Alumni House. many years away for it elements. First, She will view family relationships as they are should protect you young couple. But the affected by an unstable society and environment and sooner a retirement against losi of earning will suggest ways for parents to face these problems. Life insurance is program is started, the power. The Alumni College is a serie? of lectures and larger the retirement a practical way to ac fund will become. concerts presented by the BYU Alumni Association this. complish So- - if for its members and the public would like to expand you're a young Second, your plan their knowhxlce and appreciation. should call for an ccuple, remember: begin now to implement Dr. Vance is associate professor of instructional sav mergency fund a and and child a oanK or specific financial family ouier science development mgs in that you plan, and adjust it as institution relationships at BYU and has studied and taught needs dictate. extensively on human values as they apply to the can draw on in times of your Next week ynu will "special need or severe family. uness Savin? remlarlv see how one" young She received her bachelor's degree from the M in A. 1S:G. from is an indispensable part Provo couple used their the Utah of University degree finarxial plan to get of any good financial BYU in )y59, and the Ph D. from Stanford in 19C7. them into a home of jlan. Financial experts She has taught tor 15 years at four universities on their own. such subjerts as child development, psychology, m research and instructional design. TAYLOR NATIONAL On Dec. 15. the Alumni College Fall Semester will REAL ESTATE conclude with n Austrian Christmas concert More than almost Expert Will Discuss Challenge of Family 1 ability, and distance. Winners in the accuracy and timing race were the team of Paul Eyre and Roger Kulbeth. Finishing top in both the hill - climb and distance divisions were teammates Gary Barker and Scott English. A particular challenge in this year's contest was (Continued From Page 1) the cold Utah weather. According to Dr. Woolley, the new administration. elasticity and force exertion potential of the surgical of tubing is lost in cool weather. Or in other words, "it Alan chairman Greenspan, President Ford's Council of Economic slops acting like a stretched rubber band." Competition was keen in the contest. Students Advisers, said last week the nation's hustled their vehicles out of the BYU engineering economic growth rate has slowed considerably and would not come close building to the course in an effort to retain heat. Hot air blowers were used to keep the vehicles warm to matching earlier, more optimistic once they were brought to the starting line. Each predictions. The Labor Department said Friday creation received all the tender loving care that that unemployment had hit 8.1 per cent Wilbur and Orville Wright must have rendered at Kitty Hawk. in November, the first rise above 8 per Between runs, the students worked with all the cent this year. Wholesale prices also inlenMty of an Indianapolis pit crew on the vehicles. took a steep rise in November for the Wheels were balanced, screwdrivers poked at third straight month. The Commerce Department report important joints, and heads were huddled in strategy said cipital spending in some individual sessions, trying to come up with the idea that might industries in 1976 should be higher than mean victory. Some cars performed remarkably well, the average, led by textiles, up 26 per steadily and then stopping on a dime accelerating cent; up 20 percent; and near the target, 94 feet away. Others had more 18 and bv Dr. and Mrs. David Dalton and Dr. cent, paper, up petroleum up per trouble, sometimes slopping well short of the target, 12 Woodward and the BYU Chamber lingers per cent. Ralph f)ecreases are expected by the sometimes veering off the course. primary metal producers, down 6 per cent for noni'errcis and 2.5 per cent for Bu iron and steel. wm -- w -- w,!,rR Open Dctly 9-1- Suncay 0; v IL-- v p (Continued From Page I) November 1967 and 338 of 22 October j. f7 He smd that pontes ?n i::?.P' OALtl KKESS ,..v f . SZC":.2Zll 20 6 P.M. f . ' ' f L..f - ' Z tw"''---''t''-'- tmM j r. .. 1 f ' , .f ,t -- s mm m V "M ' I t'.;- -: . - --i- -- i,." C; :j ry. S1 f '.' r L! 1 I " M ' - U fs . - - -- 1 :- ii til i-,S fl f li PIC8 - r-- Si' "" m WfcAWWM- , ; p" p fcB Spoons mil u 'u yt n llcriofi told newsmen he sent a letter loan u.iV memoers excni tup irons and China - this morning, explaining why Israel found the projected Arab resolutions unacceptable. n)" a - M h I t wOw ft? f TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7th from 4 to 8 p.m. FREE CANDY Ip LVl'fflfl ' W" A f ' W f. L 't t - ; ,. Thursday Ik-ra- fe v r t e j. r. ' !: packaged cooas, clothing, toys, etc. are all welcomed In Mp jnak a family's Christmas brighter. be aware that Friday at Senior citizens sho-ilnoon is the deadline to purchase Christmas dinner tickets for Dec. 15. Final payment is due for the Mexican Riviera 1977. Cruise on Feb. - . At willy-nilly- A ' J J. Egyptian Ambassador fZ AboVI Meguid made it & Esmal Ahmed , with only s slight anther clear in Assembly spweius that the rover charge." to the Arobs intend O'tnn! chairman. William Thurman. resolutionswould include the FLO in the introduce said tiphiening the enforcement of Geneva talks mcnibcrship lists and sme other hern which "(Xir position has not changed." II have club practices pnvale said. "We will not Sit Willi tllC La winked at in l!ic p.u.l, may solve some of ; the problems w ' ? vt-- - s price increase of 10 per cent, the Middle East Economic Survey said today. The authoritative oil weekly said the OPEC oil ministers were reconsidering their earler decision to postpone the meeting and the conference wiii "most probably be held on Dec. 15 as originally planned" in tne oil sheikhdom of Qatar. "Moderation is likely to prevail on the OPEC price front dispute despite the of the (North-South- ) postponement dialogue conference," the survey said. It said Saudi Arabia, economically the most powerful OPEC member, was starring fast in its original demand for a minimum price increase, "which by all accounts would put the maximum ceiling for any increase at 10 percent or " quite possibly somew hat less t. TickvU ii e (tow available for the Gaslight Ttttatrr in Salt Lake City featuring "The Odd Couple" on Wednesday, Jan.5, at the F.ldrcd Center for Prove Senior Citizens. KWred ('enter is still taking !itributions for the Christmas box for a needy family. Canned goods, . inauguration Jan. 20. Ford looked more somber than usual during the ceremonies, witnessed by more than 1,000 spectators and included a full array of military honor guards filing meeting next week, with delegates ordering a "maximum" vt ' " ' 5. , ,11 A -- d (Continued From Page 1) harmonious ideals of democracy and by choices of peace, freedom and development." Andreotti was the first major foreign leader to visit Ford since the President lost his bid to stay on at the White House. Officials said no other similar ate visits are scheduled before Jimmy-Carter'- tion will prevail at the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries price . -- 4-' - $r Ford Prices Forecast . u t v 7 ...r t There is no doubt O'Neill will be formally elected by the fuil House when Congress convenes Jan. 4, although there will be a token challenge by Hou.se GOP leader John Rhodes of Arizona, expected to be renamed by his party. In Mideast Oil K'r 3 ST "Ti- job. 10 Percent Hike .it - , f v Republicans, and they plan to meet Wednesday. One seat is still undecided. The only other Democratic House contest involves Reps. Thomas Foley vf Washington and Shirley Chisholm of New York to succeed Burton as caucus chairman. Foley has the edge for that month. Rep. Phillip Burton of California is viewed as the frontrunner, closely followed by Rep. Richard Boiling of Missouri, with Reps. Jim Wright uf Texas and John McFall of California trailing. Many observers, including some of the candidates themselves, say the victory margin may be as little as five or six votes. McFall, the current Democratic whip, was dealt a severe blow when he was linked to the current investigation of influence - peddling by agents of the South Korean government. McFall, who admits accepting $4,000 frcm South Korean businessman Tongsun Park, Sunday told a meeting of new Democrats that he did nothing illegal. "If you look at the facts you'll find "What we have now arc open bars utirf MeUtfM! "Vy '"n go fr"rn "? J& I Tw""" win. four-doze- n profit-rrnkin- ? . settle among will become the who Utah-P- age . half-hou- -- tiMnr.f'-K'r- - ? there was no wrongdoing involved," McFall told his new colleagues, who only questioned him for 15 minutes, r sessions they compared with spent with the ether contenders. "There was no influence buying." said McFall, who put the tnwy into an office expense account Burton and Boiling both said they would like to eliminate such loosely controlled office funds. Wright does not use such an account, which each House member lias the option of setting up. All 292 House Democats elected to the 95th Congress, and the four delegates from the District of Columbia. Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands end Guam, can vote in the caucus. The balloting is secret, with a simple majority needed to Mouse Democrats today promoted majority, met today ........iife eadersftop J BULLETIN WASHINGTON (UPI) Pro-- o, tr t; T St.. , V - ll Our Regular Low Prices V Vmvm ov'"'ipv, "v.nSV, ... ,J C - v : ' - " - . - V i - - - - , .,.,:" t - Vw. - pnaonli, i mt,. 3 J I t'O lP;Jl ; b'citi, m l.nr neiUoiH, lull bwiiiti, o. rf' l lot nl tJifnyi lew J morir oi ' rt.tr-,- 51 . j iX 1300 South, Ottm iiinii Top SsUcHon HndDifteJ Sibling Silvtr Qtnwint Twrqvoist CDTI? j |