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Show , . ., - . . , . , - . , I . All , ' - ' Sal. take , ' t it'Rw"wi , NEWS AND TEIrGRAMs DESERET 1,t . s . Scirne observers believe this opens the whole question to Legislative study. They believe gives the Legislature a green light to go ahead with some action that would more clearly define the role of the university and all other educational agencies in the state. In 1954 the Legislative Council made a study of "the ad- i , - 1 ' ' ,:. , v ' ",,,oe , . ,. 010,,,,,,, t 't 1. ''''' . 110"., ..iills m0146,02 ; ' '' , , 1 t , . ,,,k I..- t' - ...oi- l, : t,, 1 4- ,. ,, ,,,,e i, - ' X, s K BOND ... U. Fraternity flames Queen Haynes, petite brunette junior at the University of Utah, has been named "Beta Bag" by Beta Theta Pi social fra tern ity. The interior decorating major will be crowned at a South Sea Island party Sattirday at 8 p.nt at the Beta Howe, 1351 E. 1st South. The queen, who will reign over Bets parties during the year, is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hew, ard H. Haynes, 2245 Parleys Shirley Terrace. A.C. Appoints 15 Utahns To Adviser Group LOGANDaryl Chase, presi- dent of Utah State Agricultural has appointed 15 committee to advise on its teaching, reextension programs and dairy manufac- Utahns to a the college search and In dairying ture. Members of the committee are Merrill N. Warnick, Pleasant Grove dairyman and national president of the American Dairy Man.; Hyrum Marble, Garland, Utah Purebred Dairy Cattle Breeders Assn.; Arthur Mortensen, Salt Lake City, Utah Dairy Products Ann.; Galen Meuwissen, Salt Lake City. representing evaporated milk producers; Melvin Homer, Tremonton, Federated Milk Producers; Ralph Robson, Plain City, Weber Central Dairy Assn. Aaron Leishman, Wellsville, Cache Valley Dairy Assn.; L. B. Caine, Logan, Cache Valley Breeding Ann.; Arlon Erekson, Murray, Farm Bureau dairy commodity committee; Harold Wood, Lewiston, DMA council; George Winder, Granger, Winder Dairy; A. V. Smoot, Corinne, Utah Farm Bureau; Eugene Pace, Wanship, Utah Milk Foundation; 'Welby Young, Heber, American Dairy Association of Utah, and Guy P. Stevens, State Department of Agricul- turi ng. r ..,j 1 - i?:,. .:DNszyiri 41 1131T YOUR i SAVINGS ! 1 ,, ', pas. '''' ' ) r:, ..1 .! - t 1 . 1..4: tr,,, t 1,- I ; N.:, .:.: ,, - ,. , 5:',,, , ti., i ::'!'; r' ' 4.: :2.; ', 1 I ' ' i' i i':: ,.. ... ' '''' ',.. k .,. ' '''...::1::::,:::' t " ' :''::s:i::.:..:::: ' ,,,,,,c, .: ,. r.' '.; '.::::,.:f .' ...... I .g.:' :1kr-co- 4 s,,.....,,,...,.. :, s.,,:, 1 - '''. - ' ...,..,..,,....iliri.: .,.,,t til :.!..:.,..f.,,!.:.:. .'. .,,,,, ......... ., , r.:' ,,r ..,,.., ;,.........:...: :.....,..:,.. .........i:. :, 1.j..h...'..' :."..., .:. :r ;..' r,,,,,,,::,,,,,,,...:,,,, ... :, , -- rv 441'1(1, . 74:: fir , . 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'''"',' ,. , ! . t '1,,- - ,:......:11....,:i.::..... ,.. 01 ,...... ..... .. - - . - .. , Success is our business a:id our dealers', too Bak Idol 30 new Faininbo' Conea.or 6Wathis 'meeknies 11161 month Vier mph jilki r ISN'T to please the American publicand unless you do, you cannot expect to operate a growing business. I EASY So we go all out each year, to win the public's favor. Each year, General Motors cars present fresh new styling. Each year, GM engineers come-uanother crop of new advances. matic eitrt p with tr;:- - There are approximately 15,000 parts in an automobile, and it's the dealers' responsibility to see that they work satisfactorily. But we don't ask them to carry this responsibility alone. Each new crop of engineering advances creates the need for keeping the dealers' service mechanics abreast of the factory engineers. They nee a to know how to match, with new knowledge and skills, the factory know-howhich made these advances w possible. auto- i'mnissions. They need to know the simplest way to take each new thing apart and put it They ,ACvelop new or better automatic togetherand how to use the special new tools developed to make their Work easy. conteills of seats and windows. ',, 1, r;',1;.,:';',,,...:-' ;,..., '' ,..,tr'.. v i':fi ,,.........;,,,,:.:......,,,..,..:..,..,::........:,.......,1,........,,.....,...7...r.i ' .' ,,, ,.,:...,,,.,,---- :,. i - ' .....,,. : ', ,., .. r I r .., , .., ,, - t- .., .. account to $10,000 by on army of the give a better "feel" to power steer. 4. so you'll find today, in 30 cities through. out the United States, GM's answer and GM dealers' answer to this challenge, Specially equipped, specially staffed with trained experts, these Training Centers give individual training to every mechanic who enrollsand enrollments of mschan ics and other dealer personnel are running at the rate of more than 20,000 a months There's nothing like this Training Center program anrthereelse in the automobile industry. And now that it is in full operation, we believe this fact is clear: The vast majority of General Motors dealers aim to deserve all the success that has come their way. , - by Deencim Hines Ar--- r; rbt4I lii;litior 1! , L'''' 1' Soin -- .4 1 P ILLi'4' 1 r, ' lo , 1 the public likes what it sees rewards us by buying Chevrolets, Oldsmobiles, Buicks ' and GE Cadillac& f ASIlwrys.1 - it Pontiacs, federal gvtodoont. al CHILMN 1511 So. Main a very real sensesuccess is our most important bus ness CHEVROLET The dealers who sell GM cars share in this d 1 successhut their share isn't Botko by 1 1: PONTIAC Fisher Visited MO OLDSMOBILE Milers Service t BUICK CMC Track I III 1 II I 1444 , a CADILLAC Coach automatic, ttl I A. i , El I IMAM AT "MST SO. Coovvtielnt Holm: to 4. DA. no Pet a -- i f t . 4 :,....:. '- ,: ,.; YOU, i ' .. :: ' ' i :. , ,'..1.1:.., '., 41' ' .4, - ,,. -- ---- ' ; ri ' ;1' -Tr- .: i ,,. L. , :':1:',1',1: :. i::,:. .7' ,...., .:,.. ...,.. ,,,:,.. :i , ''''':':f.' :.......i.:::.;:::.... " ,:.,,r , ;,: ; :, i -- .,,, ' ingdevelop better brakes. to mai. 'lf'. Sonarto t ;: - ...,,:.4. ! ,1 .. , ,.. ;: ' EJ i , :,4i , ; , .''' 1' " i , ::'::, :'..-:- , , .'. ,r:,,:.: 4,' , .. it: f 1 ... .......: ,'. ,,. ....'; :;.:.:::- .. .... - 01.14)..... . ' ...., ..& ''' ,,..i,,,:,....e..AS,4 ..::1.'. Andwhen r6FIRon 1 1)1 - - - ' I ,,. ,'.-- Th6' rorf - , ; :, 5., ,,,,trt,,,,0, t ,,..n. , . : .!: ,,'. ;!. :::;',', ."11"6gn;9',-.- . .''': :,.,::...i i' ,4, :,,,,....: '.:.!.i. ...: ' v.ft,;;;;:51,4454.7474' ?')!:: ...- - '''''...',:.l.. .,,t.., ,..' :., , ' '''' I ' ' '' 1....c.,,,.,.. ''' 1. gas mileage. - l Closed ! r .,'' ' ' , i :,i,,. ',.,,..,: They intrcduce new advances in VINT ."." .,.. '' Ari.komporZb RIB ISP ,, '.':'. ;': ,,,. ..,,. '' ( insetd OS: ' , GROW PRIME 2 ,' '4 "el:ti 4 v; It , , :.:, l CHOICE EASTERN $ i ''''.."'- ' ' lit ,..i '''' , ' lir D01101041 . I Itching Torture ...:,,-- They step up the compression ratios of engines, for better performance and better -- ") i , .41 '' ,,,,,o, IN....pidioDNisszyri I 't t i'.1,. :' '''r4. V .. 4. , .7',11 4:,,,,i,tt:' ' MORE :. ,. C. '.' 11-- might drastically alter the building needs. Mr. Cannon also accused the school administration, and the board, of "deceiving- the peppie." lie said this was the third time now that bond money had been sought "to build southeast high school." "You've been deceising the people," he declared. "Who has?" Dr. Bennion asked. "You have," Mr. Cannon said., "I resent that very much," Dr. Bennion shot back, asking Mr. Cannon to explain how the people had deen deceived. Mr. Cannon went to the blackboard to show that the district received $4,050 from the state for each 27 students in school and that classes averaged about 34 so that actually the board received about $5,000 per classroom. Objects To Figures Mr. Arnesen objected to the figures, asserting that the figure of 27 was based on average daily attendance, which always was less than enrollment because of absences. He then went through the board's budget operations and declared that the people always had been told the truth regarding school finances. Percy K. Fetzer, chairman of the board's building and grounds committee, observed that Mr. Cannon's charges were of the a serious indictment Irest of this board." President Backman declared that all board members and members of the administration staff "are sincere and dedicated people all working for a common cause." He added that "we can't criticize the administrative staff," 7,500 Bonds The W1al bonding resolution calls for issuance of 7,500 bonds in the amount of $1,000 each. They would be repaid over a period. The resolution calls for interest at 3 per cent or "such lesser rate as at the time might be fixed of issuance." The bonds, together with about two million dollars per year in available capital outlay revenues would finance an approximate $16 million building program over the next five million years.. More than would be earmarked for an extensive remodeling program. The program calls for completion of Highland High School, construction of two new junior high schools and three new elementary schools. 'Beta Bag' College ' --- ' , Continued from Page : rt atet o ...: SHIRLEY HAY NES named "Beta Bag" 1 i ..' . .340. s ., bek812eMO i , t . -- - 1 - , i zi ,, , . .. - , , . I. i 7 eciiy,t .s. : 13036 and the public schools as welt , fore any action was taken on Upl." shall includ e kindergarten hereby perpetuated unto said 'meneona we Ca! the recommendation, the majotJ In previous article University and Agricultural school; common schools, ber:: Mitt articeturifti Perbowt ::: m wine weft IN: orea tbai of tioned uni and the institutions coneernedthe presidents grammar lege,. respectively." slating of primary ' se. liii'n1 sit Ieli TiaZilTillTiallgratak".."-notctsUAL--agreeco 11M:d as s eges verity and the Witt PrebittilL coUtah Univerof Board and a a out the of State the scheme to work cricultural College college, university; 'prevented as measured by established A DVERTISEMENT and such other schools as the Education from exercising any ordination on a voluntary basis. sity Council. This apparently teria. ."1 control over the two instituThe need for better coordina- was a spontaneous move toward may establish Legislature to Some action accqmplish Section 8 of the same article lions. Most observers have among tiop of education in Utah has voluntary this end seems absolutely neces- states: agreed that an 'amendment to long been recognized. In its institutions of higher education. be would "The general control and itu- - the constitution If this group does not suc- PROMPTLY RELIEVED sary. study the Legislative ,council it the state board was noted: "All previous studies ceed in bringing coordination A What is it to be Will it be pervision of the Public School needed-doctor's formuloeoothing antiSystem shall be vested in a to have any effective control visability of a coordinating made of higher education in to higher education then the voluntary or compulsory! .IP septic Zemopromptly relieves the Education or of schools. two Board should of the beard for higher education State Utah have emphasized the need Legislature immediately There already is some quesOn Thursday, March 22, the purposes of administration and of improving the system of ad- and seriously investigate a re- Itching. burning of Skin Rashes, However, Section 4 of the Eczema, Psoriaws, Ringworm and all the Utah Supreme Court ruled that financing." tion as to whether the State same article states: .... ministering the state program. organization of the state school Athlete's P'oot. Zemo stops scratch The council study actually The studies of 1926, 1939 and system to insure better coordBoard of Education does not rights, immunities, franchises the University of Utah must be and s13" and endowments heretofore subject to budgetary control of recommended for m a tion of 1948 recommended a single gov- inationnot only among the col- trig of irritated ing already have constitutional conBe Board are a of Examiners. such the State granted and conferred, coordinating board. erning board of higher educe leges but between the collegeE trol of all the state schools. Article 10, Section 2 of the , ... ' '" v , ....,,!.3 .... state constitution states. :.'ii,:,;'...;::'.,.,..e,' j.,'' ,....,.- ,, K: ... 4. ..,:: t'..1 4 ,:,.. .x.......s....v.1)...,,,.,.z,:,. 4 i ..,..,,...,. it;,,,s4:.4 ..'4:',. ..i. : .::.4 "The public school system i '''.:'?5... 7'f: rit'' ..,:.:::,. ,.,r,,,i,,: k"e..:,..;,;.'.;.:::;,....,;-:..-- e;.r..:7:9'...r :.:. 1 ,: ;::. "...., v ' ''' k',; " 41kN ''''',,, ' '' :.: .'1,.... ....,., ;. :' , ;. ,:,. 14". : t$:'. :..,'.......,,,:,; :i ....,.....,0,,. :''' ,:;,: ,:k,-:: 1 r'" i' vZv::. 4..;.: , I ,.., I I COLLEGES .. March 28, City, Wednesday, 1 . |