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Show Controversy swirls around U. paper Downtown critics of The Daily Utah Chronicle have pointed to lapses of taste and judgment", in stones, and charged that student editors and staffs have been By Koti Decker columns immature the. hard;, ceniuiy 2 that blooms on-- 1 a i!c (jue or so, the jfcieimrd UHltjJlVClNV out tmitrol of Ano 1.13 id- - . once on the the "student jitS-again in lull flower t wversily ol I tab campus. - article and a letter to the edtor that were critical of the Mormon Church and an interview with the star of a pornographic movie particularly offended some citizens an outside the university, Alstyne said. In addition, there i legal confuiion a? m "ho is ultimately repoiisiiic for the Chionicle, Van Alstyne said Publications Council appoints the student editor, can fire him. arid sets policy for the paper Six students, four faculty and one alumnus sit on the council But Van Alstjne charges the council either larks sufficient power or has failed to exercise it and V Van ALstvne. special to nt h university -- aid the student pro?. has caused pubhc relations problems for the umv ci prc'-iden- sity. During the past year, an ENROLL NOW! wmm CHALLENGE! TENNIS SCHOOL , k yY Designed Specifically For Beginning To Intermediate Piayers t The Chronicle receives no slate monies P,ut about is paid by student fees Critics of the Chromcie have suggested that it should be realty iridependc -- F and receive no subsidy The subsidy forces ail students to contribute to the paper even if they disagree with t Buf the amounts on the Cluomcle are sjni small compared to the sums students are forced to pay for athletics, theatie, student government and other campus activ ities Independent student papon a few camers publi-.ipuses in the nation But they have tidditioris, talent and icstmrces the Chronicle can not muster The Cnromeie might survive as an pu.s paper. But it would surely degenerate from a pretty good student paper into a join nalistic disgrace It should not be surprising that student publications are a asionaliy sophomoric Alter all, some of their writers art sophomores i off-ca- Clarity mg lines of icspon.si bil'ty might improve the the Chronicle, and But is worth investigating both the administration and its ad hot committee should lie carotid to preserve a Ire . vigorous student volte on campus of by Brickman Lire 6ct heAt&jn- 911 East - You Must Register In Advance At vT "WOLFES 250 SOUTH STATE ST. r-- 4 rC A-- 3 Days Only o Fri., Sat., & Sun. Mr. Sleepy KINGS QUEENS FULLS TWINS f $68 s58 $H8P0 3 pc. Set 2 pc. Set UUJUJUUULet UULlJLUUt JLUUJUUL UltJUiXltUAlXmillJULLiLlk Guarantee Firm Support A imiiimini Comfort Set Set Super, Super Value Quality Available Full 8400 Jus Right For Children Never Before or Again Set This Low Guarantee Full 10-Y- - For officials These same committee niombeis of the Legislature are getting worried about the Utah Recall and Advisory Recall Act that is being promoted by the concerned citizens group and the impact the act may have on the voters The legislators have just cause for being concerned and panicky because ihoy had their chance to pass a recall law at lust legislative session and they muffed that chance by not cv en considering the rec all lav. a.--, worthy of being passed they scuttled the bill right from the beginning The Utah Recall and Advisory Recall Ait and want the public does ,u,t w am the insipid, diluted type of bill the Legisiatuie would put out. is what the people need June Bike rider 'Waste-watcher- s' To the editor Weight-watcher-- aie affluent ,' in inei ica today . now the time has come to start a program We ol "waste-watchers.- . predominant Americans waste everything and food is one of the most vital commodities wasted especially when people ol main nations are starving to e The May T of 'be Deseret News stated that fith grade school teacher Clay Peter on of John C. Fremom School had his Elemental class conduct a survey of food waste at their school m which they carefully measured and weighed the food wast'd at their school on three d.lterent occasions The result of this study was. according to Peterson, enough waste among our school children to toed Europe's and Asia's starving children lie based this estimate on the eomlusion that it every school v. ere the same as ours, then I tail's schools alone would waste more than !i tons ot food and about 2 5un gallons oi milk every day Multiply that by AO 'ta'i" -most of them bigger than Utah - and you will find tile amount of food wasted in our school systems extiaordi-naiv.- " is an un"Extraordinary derstatement 'Staggering'' is the word It I' tragic that while millions are going to bed hungry every night and dying from malnutrition, we aie throwing away wasted tood oi.r ihiklriii t.i t.,ke what they 11 eat and eat what they take . And while we re about it, It t try to reform the adults, too One ol Amei lea s favorite soiml pa- - Pines is to dine out with friends conceivable occasion and ec; consume enormous amounts of iuod. wasting much along the way Couldn't we reeducate out selves so that we'd order more foods a la carte instead o! gorging on everything trom appetizers thiough several courses culminating in dissert' Could we also suggest that restaurants change their menus to include small, medium and large servings at appropriate price ranges m order that those who wish to mev order and eat smaller amounts and thus avoid throwing part away as It is time something done to bring us back to the old time leaching ot waste not, want not ' In so doing, we might solve two problems, because as active waste-wal- l heis we could become and thus waist watchers of alleviate the necessity being Will Last Till They Leave Home, Set weiglit-watchei- s Lillian Wuolsoy u22l Turpin At Unbelievably Lww Prices Coil Ov Coil Guarantee Firm. Extra Firm or Orthopedic road-sharin- g economists, in- sell-style- d Citv To the editor Vie cycliistb ot Utah problem driver,-- , road bu-.- have a and who don t want to dure ndtanie roads Motorists believe they have top pitot itv nr. the mad over nu.toi and cy casts, bike-riuer- s pede-tru- Now we all know that there an enei gy crisis and a real need to coiiseive what we have So cyclists get out their bike-- and head to town As they near the end of then driveway, cais with selfish dnvcis zoom past honking then- hulls and screaming (or lu to get out 0! the street and to watch where we're is' - - going Kids on bikes do not need to ride m the midd'e of the road tint yet we do not need to be told to get oil what is ours ul-- o Bike' have equal rights Oui cuuutrj s ukcntenn:ai is coming up soon and it would be nice to see Utah by bike But to do tins we need every one's help Cindy Ingtrsoll Salt Lake City Utah should St cluded are not lobe faulted For uninterrupted, steadfast and reliable consistency, there is no recorded equal Concerning 1111 fat ion. depression, gold, oil, silver, the energy crisis, Arabs, wheat, prices, and the stock market and this illustrious group has demonstrated dedicated fidelity to one paramount pattern. Always vv rung There are small dilterenees Some are louder A maior energy vv aste is not harnessing the w inds of certain senators In concert. Scoop and Javit.s could reverse global jet streams Simon, Burns, Iltllei. Samueisun head the list, a'ter Galbiatth and, of course, the echo. Mr Porter Rather than operate within the laws of economics, this group indulges m changing the laws every week or so by injection It is like deciding how much gravity we'll have next week with uppers and downers Forty years of Keynesianism has worked only for the public trough k eders not the public Now the full time losers are being called on again to tetneve us from the hole they pulled us into Economic upturn in the next quarter has been predicted m Washington for the last 16 quarters If this group ot rationalize: s is ever right, it will In? an historic f.rst and. a' best a fluke Park Huy Now pleads for Let's try to the editor government S Anderson Murray Grahams Campbell Those Who Desire the Best 20-Ye- e. fme-hone- d 2 pc. Set SUPER VALUE $9400 140 00 00 170 2 pc. Set juuuuuuuu m tt ttn.MJuujuuujL the Interg'n ernmnTi ,tj Relations Committee of the Utah Legislature or any recall measure that other piopo-legislators might come up with, could at best ix- - weak and ineffective and could only be partial to the elected officials and not beneiicul to the public Tne pubhc needs a recall law that would include appointive officials and not just elected officials and would permit recall for reasons other than malfeasance m office signature petitions throughout tne state, the Intergovernmental Relations Committee oi the L tah legislature is giving op priority mg a recall law for elected public Leading left- - Full Now that the Concerned Citizens for Hersjj have recall legislation approved le the s'sfe iMnritey yenerai inu die lieutenant governor and are getting set to circulate To W. Jr . 4 New the shoe is on the other loot and the public doesn't have to take the kind of a rcca.i hoi the legi'iutr.i arc proposing To the editor Economists 'wrong' For those who were unable to take advantage of these low prices on our Memorial Day sale, we are repeating the offer again. Sunday is the last day these exceptional ACT NOW TO RESERVE YCUR SET! price cuts will be in effect A 1975 NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 30. 'Strong recall law needed' n-u- 1, 12, 16, 17, 18 & 19th 1 DEbERET budget IN Sessions Wil! Be Held At 2445 South Racquet Club 900 - regn i Quo death INSTRUCTION FOR ONLY y A state university can llourisb only in a community that supports open expies sion even it it is sometimes otlensive When a miners. ty use-- , its power to suppress otlensive views, it sets an example for the larger community thui it may someday ot its $190. the small society CF ONE HOUR PROFESSIONAL JUNE 9, 10, could Brigham Young Univeisit.v an ' underground'' student paper has Ixhmi published. It is critical ot the school ad ministration and the school paper which is controlled by the administration r3b RECEIVE EIGHT LESSONS Staling uncon-stituticn- Controversy over the student press is not confined to the I oi C Editoiials in Student Luie, the student paper at U'ah State University, have led to a reevaluation ot public at mils policies At , Thif school is designed teach and deyelop your game of tennis in the shortest ppssible time. Enrollment is limited to 8 persons per class. Must be 9 yeats of age and older. W the Prophet Joseph Smith by community outrage, the Publications Council imposed censorship on the paper letters opposed to the1 council policy poured in. The No council backed down censorship was imposed Since then court decisions have ruled that it is for the admimstra tion of a state university to cc nsor student publications And there are good reasons why a university should not want to lay a heavy hand on the student press even it it Goaded properly . The U of U admnt'stratum has appointed an ad hoc committee to study publications and make recommendations cMM nev session And the controversy is not new. Compared to past years, the Chronicle has not been especially offensive And it is a relief tu wotry about lettcis to the editor rather than the riots bombings and arson that occurred on some cam- puses several years ago In the 'Ws. the Chronicle a letter 0 1 u . . .1 . .1 pubh.-dii-- Letters from our readers develop lake To the editor Wheieas the Great Salt Lake is Utah's most famous nalutal phenomenon and potentially one of its greatest recreational resources, I commend the Deseret News ' Goals for Utah for 1975 to promote a comprehensive recreational development plan ot action. I urge that Deseret News give editorial promo bon for a comprehensive recreational development plan of action Recent contacts received dehy me from out velopment firms are evidence that interest m recreational development of the Great Salt Lake extends beyond Utah's boundaries. And it Utahns dont soon do something about its development, people wiil come and do it for us. Surely Utah has the public and private capability to proe mote harmonious, recreational development of the lake All that is lacking is a motivating desire. Rep John Smith Grantsviile long-rang- Wasn't Dean's t-- r Senate aide To the editor 00 179 239' Sot King 144'00 j00 Queen Full Set UXJ DRESSERS $ with Mirrors Set Twin tl UAUJUt. U mJU tLJULlJULXSJUUULJt 129 95 UJtLUJLlUULi SOFA BEDS Reg. 25 $5995 SjQsa Your kind coverage of lAeber Countys Democratic Party elections tMay 20) was $114 e Set tU H 1 greatly 1 1 1 1 a S9900 to 319" Bookcase Headboards from29 SLEEPLAND MATTRESS Two Locations To Serve You In Murray 4385 S. State St. Open Mon. Fit 10-- 9 10-- 9, Tut-tc- Sat. , tO-- 262-556- Wed Thurs. Sun. 12-- 5 m X'V 3 10-- 7 ) ' 484-799- Open Weeknites Gil 1: In Sugarhouse 658 E. 2 1st South 2 7 p.ns. - Closed Sundaj l!Vtry Available) u V 1 1 appreciated, but there was an error m the account that should be corrected 1 was not Senator Dean's administrative assistant during the 1975 legixlatne session Furthermore, because this was my first expenence working at the legislature my party having been out of 10 years;, power for i would not have qualified for such a position. Mrs. Roma Goatps was Senator Dean's administrative assistant, and so far as I know she still is I am sure she would appreciate restoration of her UMe Kit Linford Chairman, Weber County Democratic Party I |