| Show nrr i a — m yoy n WfrMM f ivy1 Wip- ? - T- - 1 28- - THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Friday November 5 1948 U of U Faculty Members Honor Dean Emeritus Dr E E Erlcksen dean emeritus of the school of arts and sciences at the University of Utah returned to university halls Thurs day night as an honored guest deNow head of the philosophy partment of the University of Nevada Dr Erlcksen was feted at a banquet by his former students IUMMSW Out I To Regain Lost Members Strengthened by a Democratic at' the polls unions will victory now to repeal the Taft work Hartley actj roll back prices" and foster federal housings Reid Rob inson vice president: International Union of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers declared Thursday Mr Robinson 'was among IUMMSW officlala attending a regional conference of his union Thursday at Temple Square hotel Other IUMMSW leaders Included: 'John Clark: Great Falls president M E Travis Chicago secretary-treasurand Grahsun Dolan Chicago director of education for the union J er Union Doses 25000 Mr Robinson said IUMM SW had lost approximately 25000 ' of its membership during the recent split leaving it an approximate membership of 110000 Secession occurred in three areas During the present conference organization plans to regain lost membership! win be discussed ‘Many members already are j IUMMSW toJ Mr Robinson ' - j 1 Skid : : The union vice president: said no program had been! determined for wage negotiations but that the IUMMSW hoped to raise the living standard of workers which has declined under high prices "Urges Peace Course He urged fless emphasis On war materials and a greater effort to work out an understanding with Russia through the United Nations” He criticized allied placing of former high Nazis into posi- tions of power in I postwar Geri many ' In Utah a majority of locals seceding from IUMMSW have Affiliated With Progressive MetalThe - seceding workers council unions Charged I UM MSW with being “Communist dominated-- ’ ‘ j Pigeon Thief Gets Five - §60 f Birds ' t- - )- - Unfortunately for pigeon fancier Ken Taylor 2685 Aldenf it his birds Sre not the home variety Mr Taylor told police Thursday afternoon that someone entered his pens sometime Wednesday night and stole five of his prize birds’ valued at 5300' 'They! belonged to the Oriental Frills strain originating in (Turkey and highly valued as show birds One of Taylor's birds— which the thief missed— was this year's grand champion at the Utah state fair Taylor told police he feeds the pigeons once a day and consequently did not discover the (loss until Thursday ' a hasp on! the been forced to gain' enpens had trance ' officers said Some 35 other pigeons ' were: unmolested ' they said J j I vis jaw many of: them high ranking faculty members of the university Dr Erlcksen retired from the faculty last June after 30 years of teaching ' Philosophy Symposium ” Highlighting the evening’s program was a symposium of various aspects of philosophy participated in by a number of former students of Dr Erickson each of whom presented studies of philosophical problems to which their former teacher has devoted much of his life’s study' During the banquet at the Union bldg a portrait of Dr Erlcksen whs presented to the university Dr Milton Bennion dean emeritus of the school of education lauded the guest of honor in a paper “Dr E E Erick -sen the Man and His Work as Know Him” Symposium Navajo Tribal Rites Told Kiwanis Meet :'i ' V&j three-da- y t x ? 1 They will dress up city streets' for the 1048 Christmas season Right is John Johannes son bells ‘SWEET’ MOTIF Two U Magazines to Merge In Try to Better Contents Jaycees Begin ! before Christmas literary and humor° magazines lish separately next of Pen schedare with goedition the at the University of Utah Dec 2 to uled on be a about combined trial ready ing to be basis in an attempt to improve the content and quality of each I H Kirkpatrick librarian and chairman of the publications coun- Continued from Page 25 cil criticized both Pen and Unique tics who still don’t believe our aa they are presently constituted count is correct they will be and asked for a magazine that allowed one at a time of course would be “characteristic ©if the to enter the display and under the university” watchful eye of the guard count Joke Clip Sheet the cartwheels There also has been some talk He said Pen the literary maga zine was i'somewhat morbid” in its as to whether your editor would - Frosh at the University of selection of material while Unique attempt to spend the 15000 silver the humor publication was hardly dollars as he did the 510000 bill Utah will borrow the more than “a clip sheet of jokes” recently exhibited The answer : tial spotlight - Friday long not These Bruce Goates and John Rack-ha- naturally is that he will the respective pub- items are spendable —but not exof editors enough to elect class officers for the H948-4- 9 academic year lications suggested that the mag- pendable As we said before the silver Balloting to begin at 8 am azines be combined asserting the will! be for president vice presito make either publication dollars are merely symbolic of the attempt dent secretary and treasurer of strictly literary or humorous seems total prize money involved In The Tribune's big contest The winner the J freshman class as well as to lead to undesirable extremes won’t be forced to carry them for a president of the Associated Amendment Necessary Women Students organization away in his pocket so don’t conMore than 35 candidates carAn amendment to the university cern yourselves about that angle ried on campaigns the past three constitution will be necessary to Thursday you may recall we Dr gave forth with some vital stadays for the various positions effect a permanent merger! tistics concerning our cartwheels Though a 5750 limit on camKirkpa trick said but a council 820 : resolution already adopted will We toldandyou they weighed paign funds kept the ballyhoo one on top if stacked the of pounds permit the trial publication splash down to a trickle en' of another would reach 1328 feet thusiasm remained at a high magazines in the air the electioneering University students after readpitch during ‘ ing the combined edition will bea Would Reach 1870 ft period to consider a in better are to be position candidates ' Winning Later Thursday we- received a the amendment announced about 6 pm The polls constitutional call from Gene Johnson a handy close at 4 pm and freshmen are professor added The amendment will require man with a slipstick who incautioned to carry activity cards formed us that if we placed our ratification as by studenta faculty dollars with them proof of eligibility and the board on edge and lined them up of regents Meanto vote while both ’publications will pub they’d reach 1870 feet or 345 mile In round numbers that’s of a mile or about three-tentfrom the front door of roughly The Tribune-Telegrabuilding to the post office All of Which is a lot farther thanwe thought a stack of dollars would go in view of the current cost of living Well! that pretty well takes care of the 15000 iron menThey’ll be on display again Friday until 4 pm when we’ll turn tpem back to the bank Drop by and see them why not ? $15000 TILT j m -- - j - - hs m ’Cycle Rider Hurt In Auto Crash A light motorcycle and an automobile collided 'Thursday at 10:25 at 4th South and State with pm minor injuries to the cyclist Police" took James W Dyer 18 35 W 7500 South to Salt Lake General hospital he is reportedly suffering from a sprained right ankle Driver of?the jcar Otto Elsmer 71 1123 Bryan1 ave was not injured Yule Drill-U- p Next Monday of Salt Lake Transformation streets Into a City’s downtown of lights evergreen trimglitter and countless decorations : mings for the 1948 Christmas season will begin Monday This year’s street decorations sponsored annually by the Salt Lake City Junior Chamber of Commerce will feature a “candy stick” motif Hundreds of dollars will be expended for new decorations and novel effects “Electricians will begin instal-in- g wiring Monday” said John Johannesson Jaycee Christmas activity chairman The Utah Power and Light Cck he: added has agreed to furnish electric power for the lighting program without charge A shipment of 60 giant Christmas bells costing approximately 5720 have arrived for the city’s annual face lifting Electricians and workmen spent Thursday un packing new decorations and testing electrical equipment It was pointed out that the street decoration program v would extend over the next three weeks Six speeding cases were heard Lester A Blackner Jrn 20 29 S State was fined $40 Kenneth for--A : Llndorff 29 130 Lucy ave felted 535 Frank Markham 35 1375-7t- h East was fined 530: Kurt H Bartsch 39 1337 E 3345 South and Herbert Ward Johnson 19 512 E 5th South each forfeited $25 and Fleda J Atkins 35 2270 Hannibal st was fined $20 - - r mZ v jLL Was army Lynn J Hodges training director during war ’Continuing the 1948 trend Jn Salt Lake City’s police court more cases were heard during October than during the same 'month last year but the amount of revenue was smaller Cour Clerk L L Acomb said Thursday Some 5292 cases were heard during the month Mr - Acomb said In October netting 51677 A50 1947 only 4915 cases were heard but 519078 was received in fines and forfeitures That represent! an increase of 377 cases and a d crease of 5230150 in revenue The same was true in Septer ber' when revenue decreased by 55472 v although 274 cases werp heard basing the figures on" a comparison with September 19471 of the money About one-thicollected during October was from minor traffic cases Including parking Citations Mr Acomb sail However eight drunken driving cases yielded 5770 223 speeding cases yielded 54625 and 46 charges of Ignoring a stop sign netted ' ' 5820 :f Other traffic cases heard and the ’ revenue received include: Ignoring a red traffic semaphore 811 51040 failing to yield right of way 18 5260 reckless driving five 575 hit-ru- n driving three 565 and negligently running into another : vehicle 27 5430 ' Mr Acomb said reason for the revenue decrease this year la that there have been more violations i but of less serious nature rd Appointment of Lyna J Hodges as evening school principal at Salt Lake area vocational school 431-6t- h Eaat waa ( announced Thursday by Howard B Gunder-se- n president Since inauguration of night classes at th school two weeks ago Mr Hodges has served as coordinator I Long associated with vocational training and education Mr Hodges was (graduated in 1933 from' the Utahf State Agricultural college Logan ' Previously he attended University of Utah two years and was graduated from tpe oldLDS high school in Salt Lake City A native of Garden City Rich r ’ X-f county Mr Hodges taught in Logan high school 14 (years Prior to that he taught in elementary schools During World War H he was training director of civilian personnel ‘and instructor in army personnel management for the Pacific army ground forces stationed at Honolulu Prior to the war i (he was em- ployed by the U S A C extension division as farm labor supervisor During the fortnight of operation night classes at the vocational school have attracted 400 Mr Hodges said registrants Courses are offered in 26 subjects divided into 45 semiweekly claases Mr Hodges reported 85 attendance is the average Feminine Vet Unit To Meet Friday : :' " If Accepting applications and mapping a course of action will feature the first official meeting of the Women’s Overseas league Salt Lake unit Friday at 7 :30 pm in Newhouse hoteL Extending an invitation to iiU - women who served overseas Mtts Bonnie June Wall president also said a tour of the Veterans hospital will be taken about 8:30 pm to acquaint members with divisions of the hospital that Bead help Tumble Hurts Infant Julie Ann Quayle of Mr and Mrs J W daughter479-3rd ave was treated Quayle by crewmen ambulance police’ Thursday afternoon after she fU from the kitchen table at her residence Mr Quayle said “she just had the wind knocked out of her a and feels fine now” r HAWMi v I ' ' - - y ATSirvV’ ’ ay mine employes Donald C Godman commissioner for the conciliation service in the Salt Lake area who handled negotiations here before they were halted flew to Washington to attend the new negotiations Reports Purse Theft A friendly frame of bowling cost Frances Haynes 263 B st 510 Thursday evening Mrs Haynes told police Someone stole her purse containing 510 K-while she was and B bowling bowling at the 1 VM HAPPY RIGHT HEREIN “B 0 D Y 0 A U U N D E R E W - V li - alleys 3 ( Trades School Picks Night Classes Chief Negotiations aimed at setting strike of railway workthe ers at the open pit mine of Kenne cott Copper Corp at t Bingham were resumed Thursday in Washconington D C as government ciliators reentered the ' dispute Further discussions are scheduled Friday members of the Striking Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Eiiginemen whose picket lines successfully shut down operations at the mine Oct 24 are asking a 5408 daily wage increase The company has offered 96c per day increase the same given other 12-d- ? sft Talks Resume On Kennecott 248 S Main Tires Termed Less Destructive to Roads n A tires does less damage truck with to highways thanti light farm truck with tires the Utah legislative' council’s subcommittee on highways was told Thursday j Darrel Welling representing Utah Motor Transporjt Assn and Harold Vance Firestone Tire and Rubber Coj engineer gave their views to the committee at a public hearing on the effect of heavy trucks on Utah highways and whether the trucking industry was paying its share of highway taxes Fewer than 10 persons attended the meeting held in the capitol and State Sen Orrice C McShane (R Beaver) subcommittee chairman was the only council member present! Mr Willing said his association felt the per gallon tax on fuel used was the easiest to administer and that no objection would be raised by truckers to an increase if a con-- ’ stitutional amendment to earmark all highway revenue for road purposes accompanied the hike ' low-pressu- a i Low-Pressu- re 40-to- City Judge Frank E Moss Thursday fined Fred G Kueffner 22 265 Montrose ave 5100 and sentenced him to 45 days in city jail for reckless driving ! driving without driver’s license and driving without-- muffler on his vehicle Jail sentence was suspended if on payment of fine Also charged with reckless driving Don E McKissick 19 1339 S 2nd West was fined 575 and sentenced to 30 days in jail sentence suspended! on payment of fine A bench warrant was issued for Joseph T Dixon 44 857 Brown-on ing ave who failed to appeardrivcharges of drunken driving and ing without driver's license The driving with faulty lights judge convicted the defendant ‘In his absence Fred A Mauerman 36 1604 Prospect st admitted a drunken driving charge and sentence was set for Uov 20 : Take’ Down ceremonials Errant Driver Fined $100 f Freshman Ballot Boxes Enter Spotlight T oday Cases 'Up :7 ' ( Not only are Jailing neighbors brought 50 or 100 miles to the ceremonial spot: but young braves and squaws of courting age arrive dressed in their! most expensive finery to look over possible mates 'Contrary to the white man’s custom girls Choose partners at the dancing When the youngsters havq made their choice marriage plans must be ratified by parents said Mr Eldredge who has spent much time among the NavajosJ Fred M Michelsen a member of Salt Lake Kiwanis club for 25 years was presented a platinum lapel pin Thursday denoting membership' in the club’s “Legion of p Honor” “It won’t be long now” says Cloyd Goatee left as he begins unpacking shipment of 60 new Yale I Court Reports X) A serious illness on an Indian reservation spurs social activities William D Eldredge vice president told the Salt Lake Kiwanis club Thursday at Hotel Utah He explained that calling in bf the medicine marl Is a serious and expensive matter since 800 ' to 1000 guests are likely to attend ' Paper Dr Waldemer P Read present head of the university philosophy department presented a symposium paper “Human Values and the Economic Process” in which he said the pattern of the modern economic process “la such as to make life - frustrating barren bruitlsh and insecure” Dr Sterling M McMurrin professor of philosophy pointed out in his work “A Practical Dilemma in Religion” that liberal religion is a shifting- - temporary concept which tends to degenerate into “humanism' or revert to orthodoxy” 1 'V Other Papers paper on “Empiricism in Ethics” by Dr James L Jarrett assistant professor of philosophy expressed the position that ethical Judgements are empirical statements which can be shown to be either right or wrong “They are not personal Judgments but rather are empirical just as in other sciences” he said The symposium was held in the William M Stewart school shortly after the banquet adjourned at 8 pml Other papers and authors all of whom were students of Dr Erick’ sen ' Included : “Family Values and the Cultural Setting” Dr Virginia of the home ecoF Cutler head nomics department and “The Phil oaophy of Education” Dr John T Wahlquist dean of the college of education I re high-pressu- re They can have their winter resorts! 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