Show Student Life Monday April 25 1977 Poge Judiciary committee approves another federal judge in Utah A The Senate (uininittee voted unanimously on the amendment automatically lose his position as offered by Sen Hatih It was the chief judge only amendment passed of those (lllef judges decide who gets whu h recommended 110 district what cases prepare lw al rules of and 25 new uruit judges Utah s judges put in more procedure and in districts other than Utah assign i ases to the trench tune than the average district judge because of t)e trejudge and set dates for trial Hruce Dibb a Salt lake (Tty atmendous growth of the state torney told Student Ufe during the 20 year period "mice Two years ago the Denver the last new judge was appointed Tenth Cm uit Court of Appeals Hat h said issued an order that removed Judge David T Ijpwis of the from Ritter the right to assign 10th (Trcuit Court of Appeals cases and set dates That power said the tar in Utah would lie was delegated to the court clerk more ac tive in federal court if it m compliance with the court had a third district judge The measure is bac ked by Sen order a sjxikesinan for Sen (lam was nCmHati'h "v responsible (or the action it would ovdby Congress first new its with Utah Ceship m more than 20 years An-- i Hitter and Alcion h 2de federates states chief Utah’s Hitter is the llge judge The a that allows under op-S- grandfather judges who "ach retirement age to continue "Jt on the bench with the status affects Thandfathfr clause United the in iV(lv two judges Secretary seminar begins tomorrow 41 lr Williams an environmental analyst for the Krivlron-mentAgency sjmke Friday morning n aerial pictography of what he called "one of Die worst air pollution disasters In the last ten years " Williams’ presentation was part of last week’s tiro day symposium on remote sensing of natural resources He spoke about tlie air pollution incident in southern Missouri in the summer of 1375 The site of the damage was one of the mines In the heart of Iron smelting country in Missouri Williams said The plant Is lot a ted in Iha mountains and gives off sulfur dioxide SOT In a rare temperature inversion SO-- was spread over the mountains In high concentration be said The result was what Williams termed as “very severe" damage to a total of 89 plant spec les ui the area The SO-- harms the plants through their stomata plasmadlseg or melts the chloropbyl carrying cells he said The SO-- 2 which damaged up to 70 percent of the total plants in some areas does not kill mature plants Williams said Rather it defoliates tlie leave turning there brown be said David R al lrotection 2 Driest since 1892 by Jim Suckling staff writer Secretaries and their bosses are invited to participate in the secretarial symposium "Secretarial CYossroads" Tuesday in the UC last year was tlie driest year since 1892 nd thla yew U probably going to tie worse said Stale (Tirnatologist Arlo Richardson t a I Twit Sc lence (Tub lec ture The symposium part of Secretarial Week begins at 8 a rn April 20 "This drought is nothing new for tins area" be sanl "These drought According to Floris Henderson professor of business educ ation and chairman of the symposium the purpose is to show vcretaries how to jwnoels come approximately every TO to 40 years lie better Uiformed and more professional "There seems to lie an oscillating pattern for tlie weather from "It will also help build strengths improve office communications serious di ought bac k to average or ataive average A of Ajiril 15 Utah and manage time" says lYofessor Henderson Section topics ui lude had only T4 percent of its normal prec ipitation for tins time The ' ' secretarial getting tlie most out previous record low was 62 percent in 1931 ergonomics "Tlie pcciple that are going to tie affec ted in Utah are those that art of your work station” assertiveness training enmputenred filing charm — "uglies don't get hired” and communications dejiendent on reservoir water" he said "tiecause there is going to be will little runoff Those using wells and springs should lie alinght for the As part of the ssmposium a Rosses and Secretaries TO p m A will rest of tlie year " entertain until noon last at and magician liegin Most states west tlie Mississippi are to severe drought while state Cost fur sec retaries for the symposium and lune heon is $15 Persons east of the Mississippi have had a severe winter may attend the luncheon for $5 or the sessions only $10 He said lac a use of this states like California in the west which Interested pervms should contact lYofessor Henderson at and office her from available are 7937 forms Reservation produces 40 percent of tlie nation's vegetables will only lie able to turn extension out half that tins year 22 should la filled out and returned by April we it 1s no! pUective rights If should be a little leery of courts' endorsing its use Sinrenh Guard Jake ( larn said Letters itontinued from page by Tom Wilcox i tuff writer third judgeship Hitter would as approved Utah JimIc- Sisday by the Senate J’K Aerial photography reveal pollution States If Congress approves the district judtfe- third federal 5 1 752-41- J PJ sV O V A w Av V v r ir' " " f ' CS&4B 1 DON’T MISS a A V TnK trP fLlJ swwwf L-- P1FSEVDEW Z3 Jpamere Hh d tv 15k 1 ' 'x v- ripfjb WITH v- - ¥ KIM CLAWSON i JW AND A BLAINE ANDERSEN DAY THE PRIDE OF PETERSBORO 'a w p '500 5:50 pm TONIGHT ¥ h KVWJ-FM9- UC 3-- 4 PAID REGISTRATION NOW TAKING i 79 V y f-- - PLACE AT THE ACTIVITY CENTER 4 v 'k A v-- Application Form v U r V-- n ‘m N AMI I)I - fi- KI a nioM SS K ¥ - v r v -- Arts 09 —Special Events & —Cultural Awareness -V- -Min- i-Course & ' AOcx i i o ri ivin riturn rv(vyyvicwvv s'e ' m cv"' O' s t i o —Dance ideo 1 Ni ! 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