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Show i0 f I rootl QjSfiU 4 - TT DESERET NEWS o 4 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 5 Wednesday, October 28, 1970 B I on cow'. - Ids' x. Y- :ing j i7. mto ius-;- ; o 'f und pull his by v 0 tr ake by1 V v v il - f , Fasmidb - ' t that ckot ious ' ' s J By LAVOR K. CHAFFIN Deberet News Education Editor An appropriation of $53,628,300 for operation of Utah institutions of higher education for the 1971-7- 2 school term was recommended Tuesday by the State Board of Higher Education. The request, to be forwarded to Gov. Calvin L. Rarapton and the 1971 Legislature, is an inci ease of $8,308,300, or 18.3 per cent, New1 bei ts of' - 0 , ? " ' , ' v)Y ' x . over the 1970-7appropriation of .H45.320.000. K is $8,035,213 less than the amount originally requested by the ,, 'v': . i ; : ' ', ' and th- t yV r ,, y? -- V"- ' . ' i - ;i f ' xv. iy Y V' ! . ' J ' .. t V , $ it G 'O s'4f O a xn x "! o !1 A ' v h' ' ' c - Utah Sate Board of . ' ", it & 4YY 'v : ,;rY , V ' 0a - K 0 y;: , - . $ institutions nine y,. i ' f -- YYYYY to Mt: Ywn Wy nv 4 r wr ; ''' 'tVU 3 - ", XO '. 1, 03JH MAfl : Y i ; Y '"TSy Higher Education iUSBHE) and $1,058,000 less than rec- - rs 0 A? b 3 vl L& o PEE CENT (The state appropriation annually makes up 50 per cent or less of the total higher education budget which also includes student fees and federal and private grants and gifts.) It would have been nice to have given the institutions what they requested, tut the condition of the state is not such that we can do it at this time, said Roy W. Simmons, chairman of the boards Budget and Finance Committee. 50 In The Air Ai ogic A lot of things turned up ml: iing out at the Utah State Prison last night. It wasnt on account oi' the taking ways of some of the clientele out then. It was the annual visit to the Point of the Mountain Motel by the Duke Montague Assembly. They are a group of local magicians . . . some amateurs and some pros. Its part of Magic Week celebrated annually around Halloween by magicians the world over. Its sort of a tribute to Harry Houdini, the master wizard of all times. He was president of the Society of Ameris can Magicians, the mother group of the local hocus-pocu- bunch. did his final disappearing act after a bout in fhe hospital on Halloween night in 1926. There were so many people put in boxes and made disappear at the prison last night that Warden Turner called for a bed check every hour. ITS NATIONWIDE Jim Miller is treasurer of the local magicians. He was telling me that all this week, magicians all over the nation will be visiting hospitals and prisons givirg free shows. The local now you see it, now you dont gang will be up at Primary Hospital tonight entertaining the kids. They go up the Shriners Hospital tomorrow night. It would be nice if they could make a lot of pain and sorrow disappear. They cant of coutsp, but they can sure make a lot of smiles appear. Making rabbits come out of a hat is big trick with the kids. ESCAPE ROUTE U Out at the prison, the best received tricks Included the famous guillotine bit. All the prisoners volunteered a certain guard when ihe magician needed a helper. It was all in fun. The trick where the magician escapes after being bound, handcuffed and placed in a sealed trunk was very popular. A lot of the audience figured it would come in hiandy someday if they could learn it. When they cut a woman in half, someone yelled o(it police brutality! It was all in fun. The governor made the week official by attaching bis name to a declaration. The magicians gave a demonstration of magic . . . colored scarves , . flower . pots. t .They should have given him a magic wand to make all of the ailments of the state government disappear! But that will take more than magic! It will take money. WITS END President Nixons visit to our valley on Halloween being called a trick by Democrats and a treat by Is Republicans. ENROLLMENT OFF The more than $1 million reduction below the staff recommendation was made because fall enrollment fell short of expectations, Sim-Se- e HIGHER on Page 0 most of three proposed changes in the state constitution is the Gateway Amendment, or Proposition Probably the No. 1, Constitutional Amend- ment Procedure. Hie proposal was approved s of the State Legby islature, but it requires only a simple majority of aH Utah electors to effect a fundamental change in the constitution. tro-third- Y it I ENTIRE ARTICLE Those in favor of the change to allow an entire article of ;the constitution be revamped with a single amendment should place a cross in the marked For. ' square Voters wishing to leave the . situation as it now is requir- - V - II - 7 . f n- ' Firemen battle fire which erupted at warehouse near Union Fire consumed over half of a warehouse leased by the Delivery Service and Transfer Co., 180 S. 8th West, Thursday about 9:50 p.m., leaving only a refrigeration unit intact. Damage to the structure was estimated at between $30,000 and $50,000 by Salt Lake City Fire Department officials, while the loss of contents was listed as high as $100,000 by Manager Lawre- nce CardaU. Fire Battalion Chief D. A. Barrett said cause of the blaze is as yet undetermined. A night watchman told officials he noticed the wooden building full of smoke but by the time he reached a phone e to call for help had spread throughout the structure. OUT OF CONTROL The blaze was burning out of control by the time firemen reached the scene. They concentrated their efforts on saving the refrigeration unit, f-- depot Tuesday night, destroying most of building. located at the north end of the warehouse, which is approximately 100 yards long. Firemen also managed to save five delivery trucks and a trailer parked next to the building. The trucks sufierea varying degrees of damage, with paint being scorched off many. Six fire department units managed to control the fastburning blaze within an hour, but firemen remained at the scene until about 1 a.m. mop- - Security Switches Site , Time For Nixon Address S.L. Man Rep. Laurence J. Burton, in whose behalf the President is making a second visit to Utah, said the tabernacle was selected after a series of conferences with White House officials In Utah. 1 HOUR EARLIER The address will ba at 6:30 p.m., rather than at 7:30, as previously announced. Airport activities will be held to a minimum for security reasons. However, citizen and student groups are organizing a torchlight parade with bands along North Temple and West Temple streets, Burton said. A number of groups throughout the state have requested permission to in a street rally on West Temple between North and Soouth Temple, he said, said. The President has spoken there before, the Secret Service is familiar with the building, and it is near downtown facilities and White House comm unications facilities which are required on any presidential visit. Burton said expenses for the trip will be paid by the Republican National Committee and the Burton campaign committee. No public funds will be used, he said. CAUSE OF CONCERN Arena-lik- e conditions of the Special Events Center which required the President to be in the center of a large crowd was cause of concern to NIXON on Page B-- 4 Se-S- Nine p.m tonight Is the deadline for Utahns who have not yet registered to vote in the Nov. 3 election. Registration agents will be at their posts until that hour to issue new registrations or registration transfers. Salt Lake County Clerk W. Sterling Evans announced that his office, Room Building, will be a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday for absentee open from-1City-Coun- ty 0 voting. v- Vvilf ' ?? who want to study the names of those running for office at the national and local level, a sample ballot is found on Fage V-- 7 in todays Deseret News. packaged in a manner more understandable to the voters. AT ONE It has TIME been compared to a room by doing everything necessary at one time, rather than a piecemeal approach, such as painting one year, laying Ihe car remodeling will Charges w I twY 'f - - t Y' , J ' k' I UI y t 4 4v'- x 'f Y- Y 1 y - t - ,s; t s vk;I A Salt Lake County reserve deputy was charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor in a complaint signed before Judge John Farr Larson in Second District Juvenile Court by Deputy Sheriff John R. Llewellyn late Tuesday. Named In the complaint which stems from an alleged incident involving a girl was Rhys D. Horman, 23, 4383 Zarahemla Dr. Horman was arrested and booked in the Salt Lake County Jail about 5:30 p.m. Tues-dabut was later released on his own recognizance. 1 The girl involved in the incident was playing along with a companion on the playground at the James E. Moss Elementary School, 4391 S. 5th East, when she was allegedly accosted by a man dressed in a uniform and driving a patrol car. ' Y- - ! 'x 4 '! ' iA 1 1 )'ls R. Paul VanDam, chief deputy criminal prosecutor, Salt Lake County attorneys office, was noted that Horman charged in juvenile court because it is better equipped to age of the victim and its rehabilitation program. Public Hearing On Water Report part were approved and part rejected, it nigftt make that article of the com titution completely unworsablo, they assert. lot. I! These who object to the amendment challenge the assumption that the constitu- See GATEWAY on Page B-- 4 Utahs Board of Water Resources, in cooperation with the Salt Lake County Planning Commission, will hold a public meeting Nov. 5 to obtain local reaction to the Interim Report on a State Water Plan. Daniel F. Lawrence, director, said the meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the South Salt Lake City Hall, 2500 S. State. Y rff A.tWKvW: ilffe A. ' Sarah Ann Christiansen 2050 listens to museum director E. E. 3220 South, F. . Sanguinetti. Gallery 'IMightt iig Success I The Family Night open house for the C.C.A. Christensen Mormon Historical Art Panorama at the University of Utah Museum of Art Tuesday night was described as a thoroughly successful evening. The open house was sponsored by the Deseret News in connection with the U. Museum, to give families an opportunity to see the exhibit, a group of 24 Mormon history paintings by the early Utah artist. The most gratifying aspect of the evening was the large number of children who came with their parents to see the exhibit, and they seemed very interested in what they say. said museum Director E. F. Sanguinetti. Another interesting aspect was that apparently many had never been to the muse- - V ifti Y 133-1,vY- i: fc. noon. appear on the ballot Nov. 3. pet next year, changing the furniture, ths next year, etc. Proponents of the amendment also point out that some articles of Ihe constitution have up to 31 sections. Thus, to overhaul an article to produce the desired changes, it might require eight or 10 separate amendments on the bal ""i The patrol car was originally thought to have been a Utah Highway Patrol car, but later investigation revealed that it was a Sheriffs patrol car. Horman was to be arraigned on the misdemeanor charge before Judge Larson this after- For Salt Lake County voters "Gateway Amendmen t" ?, y, Oh Comtitnufiow This is how the 'V - To Face TONIGHT'S DEADLINE FOR VOTER SIGNUP par-ticip- . ' L. v, adding: Naturally, any and all groups are welcome. After spending two days in Utah, the Secret Service, White House communications officials and the Presidents advance team agreed that as far as security is concerned the tabernacle would present the fewest problems, Burton SINCE 1921 The manager noted that the company has served the Salt Lake County area since 1921. I just dont see how it could have started, he said. The fire left only a skeleton of the structure which continued to smolder throughout the night. The refrigeration unit which was left intact contained hams, Battalion Chief Dave Barrett reported. V. f Due to security factors, President Richard M. Nixons main appearance in Salt Lake City Saturday will be in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. It was originally announced that he would make a major address in the University of Utah Special Events Center, but Secret Servic agents felt it would be more difficult to assure the Presidents safety there. I probably out of a Job unless can find something else. pmg up. A substance believed to be magnesium stored in the building gave firemen some trouble as it flared up occasionally, but did not explode. Cardall noted that the structure itself was rented from Union Pacific. The miscellaneous merchandise being stored in the warehouse was not insured, he said. I'm lie said broke, stunned. And the worst part of it is that 13 employes are JUVENILE Proposition No. 1 CONSTITUTION AMENDMENT PROCEDURE (Gateway Amendment) The State Constitution shall be amended to provide that revision or amendment of an entire article or the addition of a new article td the Constitution may be FOR proposed and voted upon as a single proposition. The amendment may relate to one subject, or any number of subjects, and may modify or repeal provisions in other articles of the Constitution if these provisions are germane to the subject matter of AGAINST the article being revised or amended or being proposed as a new article. 1 Article Section of XXIII) (Amending ing that the constitution must be amended section by section should put their mark in the square marked Against. Those in favor of the amendment say it would permit a more orderly and coordinated job of bringing the document up to date and enable proposed changes to be Pacific News Staff Photo by Ritnoid Stuckl Costly Fire Strikes Warehouse B-1- Yes' Of 'N (Editor's Notts Thi It tho first of striet of thrtt articles txplainlna fits constitutional smtndments to bo voted upon Nov. 1). Deseret Jr before. We hope this program will serve to bring um them back exhibits. to' subsequent said approxiSanguinetti mately 1,400 to 1,600 persons attended the open house. One more night of special hours for the exhibit will be held next Monday from 7 to 10 p.m. The museums normal hours are 8 to 5 Monday through Friday, and 2 to 5 on The museum is Sundays. closed on Saturdays. SECTION 1, City, Regional Our Man Jones Theaters Political Pot Sports B 3 3l 1:2 13 15-1- 7, 20-2- 2 |