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Show ? 26 B DESERET HJ. sets handicap goals Making things easier for the University of Utahs piore 400 handicapped students is the goal of that school's Student Services for the Handicapped progarn. ' : Organized under the Associated StudentslorUie University of Utah in conjunction with the State Board of Educa-Vtio- n Rehabilitation Division, the service assists handicapped students in all phases of college education, from registra- - tion to campus transportation. - There are few services available on campus that we . cannot provide here, said Derrell Johnson, director. At I Ithe services office in Room 160 of the Olpin Union Build- students can register for school, change classes, re- ceive counsehng, find employment or housing, and even , change the room in which a class is offered if the location ; ; makes attendance difficult. The program is a spin-of- f from a federally funded project that helped eliminate architectural barriers to the handicapped on campus. We discovered a lot of very obvious needs were not being met, and thats when our office was established, Johnson said. Were helping the handicapped to become producers rather then consumers, he said. The handicapped represent a large work force. Three out of every 100 people have serious physical handicaps. He estimated that there are about 400 handicapped students at the University, although the independence of the handicapped makes it difficult to pin the exact figure down. If a student is unable to find employment, we will work with employers to arrange a tailor-mad- e job to fit the students skills," Johnson said. Its simply a matter of locking at what a handicapped person is able to do rather than what he is not able to do. Spanish classes will resume at Westminster College ! -- and advanced Community classes in titmenlary Spanish will resume next week at Westminster College. The noncredit courses, which have been offered for ; fveral years by Simeon Manzano, native Mexican and Salt - Xuke resident, are open to anyone. Studies of Aztec ami I - itiiyan culture will be a sidelight of the course. minsters Bamberger Hall, Room Classes will begin Jan. 9 m the same room and will be held each Wednesday throughout the school year. The elementary class is scheduled from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. and the advance course meets from 8:00 to 9.30 p.m. Further details may be obtained from Mr. Manzano or from the colleges landuring afternoon hours at guage department. 107. 0 2 ' NEWS. MONDAY. JANUARY 7. 1974 than -- . Registration will be neld Jan. 8 at 7:00 p.m. in West- - Balmy Dixie? Well, not quite Thief gets $50 at food mart Continued from Page The man showed attendant Randall Smith a pistol about 11:30 a.m. and ordered him to empty the money from the cash register into a paper sack, according to Salt Lake City Police Officer Gordon L. Hanson. pearl-handle- d The bandit al. 0 took Smith's wallet and the wallet of a custhe two tomer, ordering store a second victims, employe and three small children to lay on the floor, after which he fled south on D Street, Officer Hanson said. 1 he man was described as a slender male black, in his twenties, with a mustache, about six feet four, wearing a brown net hat, a brown coat, dark brown gloves and brown pants.1,111 I1 l radio announcement from the chased department police them off the streats for safetys sake. Skies were overcast in St. dressed in brown tapped a clerk on the shoulder, ordered him to the front of the Kwikee Food A tall gunman S9-SL, Sunday Market, morning, and proceeded to rob the store, the clerk and a customer of about $50. B-- ' George this morning. There was lLttle additional snow Sunday, but much remained from the earlier storms and many artistic snow sculptures stLil decorated the streets. A nine-fo- with pistol, cowboy complete wide-brimme- d hat, V and a fingered sign stands at 650 E. 600 South, an Snoopy sits peacefully atop his dog house rt the Mortinson residence at 4th South and 5th Highways in the area were still snowpacked- and slick today, as they were over much of the state. HLgh temperatures today and Tuesday will range from 25 to 35. Lows tonight will be 10 to 20, except in the Uinta Basin where colder weather will continue. Ground fog developed at the Salt Lake International visiAirport Sunday night and of bility dropped to a mile at one time. one-eigh- extended forecast, The Friday, through Wednesday cold continued for calls weather and periods of snow East at times. While the snow was changing the daily activities of many residents, they seemed to be enjoying the change of Roads to , U ski resorts in the Wasatch Mountains were open today, but snow'tires were required. pace. There were few damaging effects and the moisture was welcome. A few minor accidents occurred, but no serious injuries. Many commercial parking lots were . cleared Saturday around stores, but the resulting snowbanks were attracting attention than the more bargains inside. Ski resorts ii the Salt Lake area had only three to six inches of new snow this morn13 ing, but Nordic Valley had inches and Snow Basin and Head Brian reported 12 inches. ocMostly cloudy skies with casional snow was predicted for today and Tuesday. Winds will be moderate to strong. 'Nixonomlcs condemned Continued from Page l allow an economic debacle so much worse than any Watergate it boggles the imagination, Reuss said. B-- He suggested a board to prices for big companies in industries such as steel, autos, petroleum and aluminum. administer Congress should also create who price ombudsman would work to keep supplies up and prices down across the whole economy. Ail excise tax on windfall oil profits could raise $25 billion a year, Reuss said. In addition, tax loopholes such as the administrations seven percent investment credit should be closed to net another $15 billion. a The money raised by these measures should be spent to cushion the effects of the national economic crisis on low and middle income persons, He recommended. Reuss advocated reduced Social Security taxes and a policy government works to employ those who can not get jobs in the private sector. J Nixons next budget may be as much as $20 billion out of balance, Reuss predicted. He said Congress should not allow this much inflationary red ink. " EARLY WEiSC SAVINGS PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., JAN. ANDTUES., JAN. 7th 8th, 1974 FRESH GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS Ld!i m ssnuH? TABLE TRIMMED TENDER BLADE CUT In)ojn) earning p;wer Saving means more now than it ever did, at First Security. For one thing, it means you can earn higher interest. per annum. Up to 7 For another, it means you can be assured of earning that high interest for a full four years. A short time ago, banks were given permission to issue a limited number of four year savings certificates, paying higher interest rates than ever before. Since First Security has always been a leader in paying our customers the highest return on savings, we're now offering, for a limited time, $1,000 savings certificates paying 7Vi per annum. Interest is paid four times a year, by check or deposit. Our other excellent savings packages, available for shorter periods of time, also earn our all time high interest. And passbook savings earn 5 per annum. Whatever amount you want to save, whatever time you want to save it, remember, saving means more now than it ever did at First Security Bank. Open your account now. , 'JSS 38c SALTINE CRACKERS CHIU f a BEANS JSa, 39 TOILET TISSUE TOMATO CATSUP ?. 39 35 4-y- ear TOMATO SAUCE 10 - eQKtCHJQ TT CHOICE NAVEL V Resources over $1V2 billion First Security Bank o) Utah, N A. First Security Bank of Idaho, N A. First Security Bank of Bountiful, N A. First Security Bank of Rock Springs, Wyoming First Security State Bank of Spnngville First Security State Bank First Secunty Bank of Logan, Utah, N A Member F 0.1 C. Federal regions proh&t the payment ol a certtiale pr or to maturity uness three months oMhe interest thereon interest on the amount wmdran reduced to the passbook rate. J forfeited ar 0 1 |