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Show ifrnrnE DESERET NEWS, A 27 Friday, December 8, 1972 Nightmare For Hayakawa Caught up with something more exciting by TOM CARTER Copley News Service SAN FRANCISCO There was a tune four years ago when S. 1 Hay aha-could cut his finger opening a jar of pickles and expect to get a half a dozen jar openers and a case of pickles m the mail than, say, tngonomeliy and he My own son was lieie in had some of the symptoms lie wanted to be entertained But he got over it " l0 a Hayakawa s son. Mien, subsequently graduated from Reed College in Oregon and is now an actuary with a Portland uiMiianee company It happened Word traveled that fast Support was immediate After all, the newly appointed piesi-deo- t of San Francisco Stale College lu.tl become a national hero overnight He was the tough little samurai with the i who v as hot about taunty the business ot putting down one oi the worst campus rebellion- - in the na'.oii Apparently, a large section o! society was fed up with the way they thought radicals were flexing tlvir muscles oil campuses Hayakawa Hunks they wanted someone to light back And the scene that stuck in the public mind occurreJ Dec. 2. Hayakawa ordered tight restriction oi student demonstrations yet a sound truck blaring support for tiie strike appeared on campus on his head he With his raced out of Ins office and demanded that it stop The student and faculty strike started 1908. and lasted i iur and cpe half months And btlore it was over a Gallup Poll founu him the most admired educator m the L X Ci ic groups and government oificials piaisul him in November His polysyllabic came a household with guts Japanese word name lie was hooted synonymous Little, if any good came out of the strike, he contends "Everything Veal Hie litv, aliens dw nulled to a mere 359 And ten days liter he announced Ins letiremem on Oct ill. In 5(1 letters Wi a in E ,:oeCT to - S. Students are I . Hay cika wo took over as president of San Francisco State College in November 1 968 and immediately took steps to bring about campus control and restore order. Lndei the inscrutable glare of four Afrion the wall, he examines a sample brief ease and decides he doesn t like it because it's pia.siie lie talks of the changing times Hayakawa came to the campus m as a professor of English Ills speMudv cialty is Geneial Semantics, or liie of language and symbols can masks nullg 1955 professor he was a very popular and quietly dramatic lecAs a e is behav"All we can really ior, he says "But tneie is a more serious student body here now than m a long, long time They're interested m but theies a No a gaiety on school too campus "The students are better dressed Tile pretty girls try to look pretty For a lone time thev tried to look as ugly as thev could " ok-e- casually about. Sunlight streams languidly through the huge office window that was once the prime target of activist bricks as usual is Hayakawa, dapper in a light gray suit with wide trousers, a yellapels and low and gray striped shirt, wide loyal blue tie and fashionable black boots dressed flare-botto- MUSICAL WHIRL Gold-Plate- Recital To By Feature Hitler. He viewed his ascendency to the college presidency as an opportunity to of the left top -- His MERRY-GO-ROUN- nuiltiniilhon-cloila- HAROLD Ll'NDSTKOM Deseret News Music Editor example, has care- fully r development, with a schedule pioviditig tor the production of an operational tank by December. 1909. luund that Tiie House investigators the "imto.l operational capability of the MBT-7would net achieved until Octobei 1"76 13 years al'er the piogram started sizable tank lo,'ee to meet Hie Soviets with :,n Lope of suet e" would not be availabi". Huaelore until well into the 0 classified costly blunders Patrons of the Ltah Symphony Orchestra have already enjoyed hearing its new first flute play. Henry Iloftman. in solo passages. Now they are being given an opportunity to hear Henry Hoffman as a soloist n a very special recital Sunday (10) And virtually few Utahns have hau the good fortune to hear Mrs Hemy A that have run up the price of tanks he detaiis ai e bui led in secret memos and reports which we have now 1 1'iSOs ' Oac cause h : Hie IBI"-7i)- s failure, Anderson i.i Ins memo in Mahon, was the election ol an charged engine that "completely failed " Yet tile Anm "chose to begin a new development in 1909 of a derated modT of the engine which had been a failure. This step was taken although a n o t h e r winch had engine, passed its test successfully and had been recommended by the Army's own consul' nts. was available for immediate use Hie memo noted wryly that 'evm , I agliei pi iced tank would ho more ego Domical than a milinm-doile- r one with e an engine that does not work : and as set forth in Ihe investigative .slai't's report there a:e "rive doubts Hot the 'It ledviic " engine wot ill cvei work our The tank is the backbone ground toices In the nuclear age. infantry can no longer mass lor attack without risking annihilation The Aimy must deploy its forces in depth and rely on lughly mobile units which can s'nke fast and evade dt'stiuclion Except in jungle or mountainous ten am. the tank lias become the At lilys first it llexible. line ol delense ot ... T lie Army, lliereloie. sel out in 190! to build a lank that could outshoul and out maneuver anything the Soviets could . known tliiuvv against it. This still hasn't gotas the ten off the drawing boards supei-lank- Mrs. Iloflman Mr. Hoffman who is also a flutist of high accomplishments. She teaches the Hoffman's favorite msli union! as a member of the Music Department facul- (Lissa) Hoffman, The House Appiopriutionx tommiltee has been investigating. I R Mulct sun who directed the investigation, reported on to ( luiirniaii George Manoii. at the lumersity of Utah The special recital m being sponsored by the LDS L'mveisity Second Stake .t its Young Artists Christmas Conceit in the West Institute of Religion at 27) St , at x p m The conSouth Inner-it- y cert is miller the direction of Ronald Horton Lissa iloCiiiaii will be joined by Bon me Bennett, pianist, in a performance ot "Sonata for Flute and Hindemith's Piano " witn Mrs Bennett, Sonata for perform Poulenc's Flute and Piano " Hcrfimun will Then the Hoffman- - and Mis Bennett 0 ill be heard in a performance of Bach's Soinda for Two Flutes and ' Piano The recital will begin with Bachs Prcludium m D for Organ " anti "Sonata No 2 for Oigan, witn as guest organist 1 hi ist me Jcpp-c- n 's Katie Hill, soprano, will sing three numbers Ironi Mahler s "Songs of a W ay l'arer " The recital is cninpiinienlarv 'o the public s SEE' HEAR' 4 s R 4 'i R ll J . - I he niche--tr- a College Community symphony Sun concert annual will present its 3 m Hie m Gymnaat Payne p day (19) sium. Now its in its 19th yea" the Wes minster Symphony is conducted by Ken i r - noth Kuchler, music d"panmoii! 7 s D giant even though the program was started in 1903 as an ihe Army, tor By tactics to win against e the radicals and their supporters bitterly div ided campus opinion about hun. Some weie appalled at his use of force. At one point 450 police were on campus arresting scores of demonstrators and cracking heads in the process not Just the other day 1 overheard an For A Democratic Soci- As a slop-gap- . the Army remodeled uid M bit tank designed a new compact tuiret capable cd luing Shillelagh nm sites ami called it the ,M 00AIE2 But August 9lh that the Army laded to build a single operational tank in the pio- - technical dilficuliies Hie will) I n.'l dow n now . he say s "The spirit of hysteria. he continues, was fashionable . . groovey I think it was manifestation of affluence. There was no motivation then. People were easily led astray It was easy to get ety) guy trying to recruit an freshman She laughed at him. She told him she joined in the eighth grade and quite m the ninth. To her it was ail ancient history And that's the feeling of a lot of them it s ancient history. m a way, it was the most excit"But ing period of my life I wouldn't have missed it for any thing YOUR HEALTH Shows Degree Of Infection conliui and bum stabilization system, "rereported the House investigators sulted in the progiam being suspend-ded- . . This action left the Army with . 300 but unsatisfactory complete in the inventory plus 243 incomplete turrets. In despeiatioii tiie Aimy. winch hail done its own remodeling signed a contract with t'hiyslcT to collect the misbetakes. Meanwhile, tne AI00AlE2s. cause of lie technical diRiiulites expel have pel N ell issued to the will not lo until 1073 if Ihe aul troops let! olit ptogram lB successful '' By GEORGE C. THOXTESON, I've known of the test being used to determine the progress of cranial arteritis. ulcerative colitis, and mononucleosis - 3 J iii 0 C.H. If you put a sample of blood in a tube (test tube, or whatever) and let it sit, the red blood cells will settle toward the bottom The presence of infection or tissue damage makes the cells settle faster, so the sedimentation rate, or the speed with which the red cells move toward the bottom, is an indication of the degree of infection It is not a specific test you cannot tell from a sed rate whether some specific dmease is present. But it can give a due ns lo the progress of some conditions. such as those youve mentioned and others The Aimy s handling ol the AloiiM procurement declares the report has caused these M bU Als to be as one representative desei lind it. very god gold plated' Tl.e unit pro e of the during (cltiisc.il veur 1071) was .x21S.OOu During 1972. puce (lumped) lo 8331.000 hi tank, ami in 1973 tm puce vx ill skyrocket to over $422 000 contract representative advised the Investigative Stuif lli.it these increases will be caused In higher cods ut procuring sin, ii'ci quant dies oi niutoiia! end parts hum subumti acluis ' A Since so many newer luboiatory tests now available that tan be very specific indeed, some physicians regard the sed test as unnecessary and of scant use as a diagnostic test and the principal value pci haps is m just keeping track of the progress of some chronic ailment are He will have moic lo say in anothei column about how the Aron loi lack ol lie planning squanders t.ipure State Appropriations Can Be Problem By DEN IGK C EEL IS Deseret News Political Ecliuo Lake, in Rep Lonn N Iacc. his recent Imol let. There Ought to be a rather r. die d hang'-- ' Law. suggests m the Halt I egre latuie's appropriations proms- - untouchable" r1 or s measure repre- - u p pro p r i sentmg tile clrtilia-lio- n nine of A. " whereby each stnator and live serves on one of the mne loml appiupnations subcommittees Before that, many legislators vvic left out entaely vhen it came to deciding how the state's revenue would be appuyna'ioiis spoil! Th" nine eparate appiopiiattons by Face presumably would b n present the honest conviction of each of the nine srhcuinnntteex as to liou much should b cn' m that at e i The broadening of the subcommittee-ha- s vvorkeJ out well, but there appear to bo some Havre in Fate's ! lust suggestion gl ,f appropriations .,ubcomn'ittc and the Steering ('em- - Principally, how would u.viopuutiuiis bs balanced out to com.' with n available rencma il omc ipi.jte introduced mid t..ch del'aNi open evir nine appioprin-tioniniUce. Face suggt'-bills, each the product of one of the s d ably CMii'ih at npie-eit- a one of mg SPEAKING OF POLITICS -- bill-we- re Mb' ommiltoo- - several liassed ua'il ih is dele rmiici, is or bills c..n,iot be fate i.f Ihc-- oth'T bills bill apptopn.dions t llovevei. .1 Wail, i be a nm.uie il the sum total of tiw nme amounts ea.ne within a (oui.t'v iml" of nv. liable nve lonsulccd nue p, lom-mitte- c d imiieccs-a- i 'Hie luics committee would preempt the functions of the traditional siding comnalti e fei aC.dnion i i (us suggestions in. Faces bock contains in easy-t- o unuei stand explanation o! the legislative process in ltah It gives the layman a good in.s.gnt into what goes on up on in nloi a ., thus bills and giving Hie rules committee virtual power over bills so as lo assure pioper consiclctation ot vital .aid the weeding out ol nu.isuies ol mu'tire and become p.n' n mal.n : lo ai mgs. These include earlier standing ticcrei A! lawmakers now have a' leas, sma'I piece nf the , clum bv virtue o! uogiam conceived bv Face m In I He .ugui - that this would allow cuiy legi-hd- m lo exert me Ins judgment on all of the hiNgt simuiiiimiltcc moic time Faces iua could conceivably wmk bowevei. and if it dill it woo'd be amilhoi step foi w aid m making the appi npriution-liecisio- n really the major work of the legislature more representative of the ivoplc Face, formei speaker of the House, lists in his book a variety of other - lot sin i oim noj ami stream- siioeeslionOC lining work of tne legislature the uncut, m laic of bill- invoicing expenditure-mmeiininrlua.is oi dolluis The final bv out tlu' bill The appi opriat ions pioie.s is iin.ui same witnesses who had been heard dur "the Hill C ity, Utah 84 ) 257 10 J Civic Group 'Covers' In Coupon Deal Lust spring I bought a coupon book from a civic organization. There was a 14 djy rclimd policy on (lie book, and I returned it by registered mail within that Unit. I never received my 813.53 back even though 1 have written two letters to the company that sold the eou pons for the orgunialion. You've helped a lot of people. Maybe you ean help me. Mrs. J.J., Salt Lake t ity. A mixed lip situation we re not quite sure who is responsible for what The promoter who agreed to handle this couice group only pon deal for the civic-sermade enough money to cover his expenses and then shut down As a nutter of fact the civic group bought hint out. But, he claims to have made several refunds at the time of shutting dow n We contacted him but he refused to assume any more responsibility for any more refunds. He gave us a song and dance that you couldn't prove that you received or returned the coupons. This the civic group forced us to Result: because they feel morally re? sponsible for your loss, they have issued you a check for $13.53. v 1 New Or Old Roof I had a S.L. on a build new roof a firm put roofing ing I own. It was guaranteed for five years. This spring it started to leak. I have phoned and phoned them and they promise to repair It. But I get no action R.W., Salt at all. I need your help. Lake City. . . New or old roof That seems to be the question here. The roofer says all he did was patch up your old roof. You say new roof. He denied any guarantee at all. Have you anything written about a guarantee' Regardless, he says hc'JJ come up and mop some more tar off it but not until better weather which could mean spring or later He says it takes five or six hours to heat up his tar pot. and since that costs him $50 or S00 he'll have to have some other roofs to do at the same time to cover his expense in helping you. If you have any proof and argument on the new or old roof puzzle, let us know A year ago this summer . Meter Overread For the lust two months I have received from I PL a two month bill ol $63.54 and one for s73. My prev ions bills have averaged about $59. 4) hen I called them they told me I would have to tall an electrician to come oat and cheek it because they don't have any responsibility. I cant afford an electrician. I 'am divorced and have lour kids. Don't they have the same responsibility that the gas company does when you have problems about gas? The light company wont even come out to see if the meter is wrong. The last lime I got a bill they said they'd come out and see and then toey told me the meter was reading normally. Then I get this $73 bill. You are YI.K.. Salt Lake City. my last resort. We sometimes are fit 4 rffm .tt. ,Sm last people's resort, but evidence here shows that they may have solved your problem before we got into the art This is because you also wrote to the division manager of L'PL a few days before you did to us He has now, we are told, contacted-yoand told you that your meter "was overread by 2,000 kwh amounting to some $37 We hope loo, although they didn't tel! us. that they have straightened you out about them responsibilities lo a customer over electrical problems Reimbursement Pending Oil August 5 my little boy's foot was hurt in the escalator of a downtown store. V male employee looked at il and told me to see a doctor and the store's insurance company would pay for it. lie took my name and address and said some insurance p.ipors would be sent to me. I took my boy to a dit.ic in Bminti-lu- l The doctor checked and dressed ihe foot and charged me $1 which I paid. I didn't get any papers from the store so failed them. I was told they had no record of the accident, but to send the bill to them and they would send a claim lo their insurance carrier. To date I have heard nothing. S.J., Lewiston. Dela.. cau-c- d by two thugs - they have been unable to find the employee v !m told on (and vrtm shouldn't have) vx Slat to do, and they ei'her did not or ttiukln i locate the bill you - iy you sent A- of now however, understand they hare talked to you riremd the naes-saisi, delimit. ;n,t submitted it to their insuruce caruer to honor the claim It appears that yon should be reimbursed shortly Let us know vou are not ,, - I jgn nr, M D Dear Dr Thosteson. Could you explain how a blood sedimentation rate is used as a diagnostic tool? I think I understand the principles of other common blood tests, but not the "sod rate and the the when they Imaliy be omc operational, are supposed to lie aimed with Shill. Lull missiles. A el the Aimy incredibly, lnm Muppul puulia mg these missih's nimiiv Soil tote SDS (Students "Pockets cf resistance" to his administration lingered on But that has died Both for some, he adds, the past has it was fashionable or And no lure, whether Tank Program mistakes under the .secrecy stamp hard-lin- d tine aiound the Pentagon for the itary brass to sweep their e book His major work, a best-sellin- g called Language m Action, was written in 1941 as a response to the rise of It lias become mu mil- WASHINGTON part-tim- turer Jtk ANDEKSUN 2 Flutists Henry preference toward more professional and vocational interests Students seem to be less interested in being, say. English majors than they were. More are going into the sciences, or business or health care." d is playing a concert on the campus green ty enrollment is up here many other schools are down. Hayakawa says He believes he had something to do with it by restoring order and earning a reputation Now campus wher in course Sitting m Ins spacious administration office. Hie chaos and bloody skirmishes of that awful autumn when he took over as acting presment Nov 26. 1968, seem but a fuzzy nightmare An orchestra shd backwards and it's to put them back years He also notes there has been a shift was an appreciable showing ear-olfor the outgoing piesulent of the newly named lahioima stale lie voisity at sail Fiaiicisco (Jti-- y four together it Still, ' take" ssr of last a paltry up on sound the truck and wires The episode was filmed by national 1 V Therealter lie was a hero PERSONS be- The public outpouring sui prised even him, although he was a master the use of symbols Some days his mail ran a bundled pounds a day Speaking invitations came in at a rate of 51) a week bad received So he jumped upped out the You may write to Oo It Mon, Bo J i |
