Show - k P''' - eeoidaii04”41"44'44ilp-4ia-aboscoaitir- t - -- '"'"V"""'"'e"'"'''4""'"V'''''''W'''W'eP""r"''''"' t 4 ''' 4r4411""' '''' P""ir'W 1 1 ! 1 i ' " 4A 1 1 ) - ' ' ' 4 i i 4 ' Tribune Education Writer GEORGE — No sex ed ication programs or textbooks have been approved for Utah schools Dr T If Bell state superintendent e instructicn said a question from Lynn S Richards state board of education member from Salt Lake City Dr Bell said "Our position has been that anything that is taught should relate to its setting such as a part of science or social studies course i :t t i I I ' t '- i : ti I i t i t I i iv 4 !: I 5 :: The superintendent said the responsibility for course content rests with the State Course of Study Committee of which he is chairman and the responsibility of textbook selection rests with thp State Textbook Commission I 0 i it : - : 4 0 0 I — - ' '' 4'': t ' Vk Taw ' 0 !I : r P ' 1 f :f: :' I '' '4:L: I ' :::: i": - I ' ' ' ' "' ' :( :!::::: ?''""::::::''I''::::"'':'"'"' ::: ' e 1:it" ''1' L 41 re - 4 0 ''''1 z i 4 I i:-- i - 1? v ::: -- :' "'I:Y' :!i zi-:- ":ls': ::: ' Z 10 -- : i:::: :i t ::: t ::H::- 1 ( - ':" - - - - E R Rowley board chairman of National Lead Co tells of fkm's By Dave Jonsson Tribune Staff Writer Restaurant owners who receive special state liquor stores on their premises must take all necessary steps to see that those purchasing liquor also buy meals and that the liquor is not removed from the premises Atty Gen Vernon B Romney held this Friday in an opinion issued to Gov Calvin L Rampton on implementation of new liquor statutes effective May 13 The opinions issued on Gov Rampton's 75 questions on the two measures will corn - ' :':?'::::WWI:::'1"A:':P:i''::::: ' H:Ni:i::i '' - ''' ''''''' ''''ib4'''"t'ztJV —' :'!1::::::1':' - '71mIlw7r1"C'''-:- :: ' I )' f 1 0 ' ' '1"':- -' ::::I :! - ::::1:z?X1:!1H::''::tt::!!::! r: ''1 ' lici' 1 t ":':: ' t I rir: visi: :::Z:V''i':1::''::'1 :::3 '::-- ' ''''' 1:7' f' ' I ' ?r‘aiass4 : - : -- -t '' ' o g?': 41 41 lic1111): (4 P ' it'14416""1 ' ' (:'3 4e°eI'' - i 0 f ogalit ! ria The Ralph M Parsons Co of Los Angeles will be responsible for design and construction of tie project I— 4 1 01111 (Li c i 7ompleon 400 plans for Magnesium Project as Gov Calvin L Hampton listens Liquor Buyer Must Order Meal Opinion Indicates 0::::::am:4:kA ':1'': 's ::::':-:- ::4 :t4 ik ':":':04'::' 'rr!'''F' ial t proa njecotwannedrsthhiep sphoasreitihoonldienrsio aft I TV Toda) The plant is scheduled for completion in late 1971 It will be known as The Magnesium Project Here are the basic facts: —A single-sitelectrolytic reduction plant including evaporating ponds and auxiliary facilities will be located on the west shore of the lake about 25 miles northwest of Grantsville Tooele County —The plant will have a rated capacity of 45000 tons of magnesium metal — enough to increase US production by more than a third —Byproduct processing based on further market and development studiesi will include magnesium oxide gypsum sulphate and salt potassium potash 1 Lo! 101Atsels Paie 23 y e p I 0014triktr '44 41k40C100 H:!Ig7:'4:':Ok '1 !:t K1ik eq3br ''' :::31 ' t after Kennecott complex in the state Copper Corp and US Steel Corp lie also extended appreci?:on to Utah Power & Light Co for working out a power rate that would enable the Project See Page III Column 1 Construction of a $(10 to $70 million complex by National Lead Co for the first production of magnesium metal aml chlorine from brine of the Great Salt Lake was amioutwed Friday E R Rowley board chairman of National Lead announced the construction at cememonies attended by Gov Calvin L Rampton and other key figures recent acThe announcement follov-etion of the National Lead board according to Mr Rowley Simultaneously ape proved by the board was a agreement bftween National Lead and II-Inc which would give National Lead 100 percent ownership of tilnieet 000--7-- :1: : r' 0 "4 ' : - 0e‘ ri! -:: 4''''4--)- ' t' c- '- 1-t ki:i1"ivAT::1):ii('!'1!4'!it:ificikiti'!4:11iiiiAiOt!!::41: I '4 '''' CI :: ii 11:l A0 :jill':A!::!4:1'b776't:::-:?fit'e675'!:tit:!yr-m::--- ! '' I i It : 0 ::!'::::1'::aWi'411''!4EM3t::t:§"ikec::iT4 :Imfj::'::::ii::: ''"' k 0t 40i ' '' Gas agnesium 14::7 ' 4 nAt '44 4t4: 4- KO Million hint To Extract Lake s titiqi 7!11144'''' s L ) n' c: kr ''' ''":1:l1 ': ve " '1W'' t'N - ' "' '' 'ki: A I ' -- ' ' $dr 41 1' t1 - V-- N 1'' 1 ' ' '' ''''4u' ": 14 ''r4'' 1 I ' t‘tk r N'k' ':: Al i i '4' y The request would have created two vice president positions on the Dixie staff Both positions would have been filled by men who are also serving as instructors deans and as part-tim- e Dr Losee said he would have liked the change so he could go to the new State Board of Higher Education with an organizational chart that reflected the plans college's long-terThe new board created by the 1969 Legislature will become the governing board for Dixie College when it comes into being July 1 that it Dr Campbell commented would be unfair for the State Board of Education to take action regarding Dixie's staff organization that could bind the hands of the new board : He !said neither sex education courses nor textbooks have been adopted by either group In other matters the board approved a plan to create an advisory council which will present suggestions and guidelines tor upcoming teacher contract negotialions and they heard a report that federhi funds for vocational education will f - k ganization ' ( ! 1 z 141:401t'N Nt1 13F ''7-'' ' 4 '' - ' tx'v0‘'" 4''L During the board meeting Dr Losee submitted and then withdrew a request for a change in Dixie's administrative or- Rests With Con imittee (1 ' ' "'7"S - Asks Probe of Competence pm ) 00 L Dr Jay J Campbell state deputy perintendent for institutions said the committee reports were still in the writing stage and that board members will be called for a special meeting when the reports are complete probably near the end of April i t ''' ' "04 v0" 4A 0 : ''5104-- su- State school officials said the Ogden compiaints in part stem from an : the showing of an "option atoleig'n'dnion i of a film strip Dr Bell said school officials reported the film was shown without authorization t 4 at : 406-'- 1 t " ir '? k S t s' - - tence as an administrator The letters said protesting parents will carry their complaint to an Ogden City Board of Education meeting Monday 1 1I During their March meeting the state board stood behind Dr Losee's authority to take such action but they also ordered the investigation of student complaints At that time Dr Losee also asked the board to investigate him and his compe- Mr Richards had asked the superintendent "What do you think of sex education?" after other board members arriving here for a meeting at Dixie College displayed letters from Ogden parents protesting "sex education" in Ogden schools i i li Z ''Vt t'''''N':- : - Ogden Parents Proteht - i 4 " i '' '"- :' i 1 The rumblings of unrest began in early February when Dr Ferron Losee Dixie's president notified two instructors their contracts would not be renewed next fall "The concepts that may "v taught — we have emphasized — should be the kind of concepts that promote the morality that ought to be found in the home" 1 y 11 ! : e 4 However the board took no action to seek the results of the work of c1 investigating committee that was sent to Dixie College to look into reports of student and faculty unrest and claims of authoritative administrative control Answering 4 - & ' ‘1"'t e - Board Takes No Action here Friday 0' !4 rs : rA ' -- I !"1""7"k : merry7trevNt ''-H Aet:A:''"''-- : likely come in smaller amounts and be more tightly controlled next year ST 4 ' ::‘:::‘: By John Cummins I"! ' ' Sex Classes Books Not Approved For Utah Schools - 01 In Riot Face tf Felony Charges primary products Special to The Tribune BRIGHAM CITY — Felony complaints against five Intermountain School students were signed here Friday afternoon by Brigham City Patrolman Tom B Sneddon before Brigham City Judge Venoy Christoffersen The complaints were drawn by Box Elder County Attorney O D Lund Six juveniles from the Intermountain School were taken to the Weber County Juvenile Detention Center in Ogden They are being held on assorted charges on order of Juvenile Judge E F Ziegler Held in the Brigham City Jail on felony charges are Thomas Kee Begay 20 assault with intent to commit rape Mose Clark 18 forcible rape Harrison Largo 18 assault with intent to commit rape Chavez Whitehorse 3 forcible rape and Reid Barber 18 forcible rape' The charges were filed following an investigation into a disturbance at the school Monday night The disturbance began when students left a basketball game and power in the Brigham City area failed Local Production —Longer-terpossibilities include the use of locally produced chlorine in development of petrochemicals For the present National Lead plans to sell most of the chlorine productio Mr Rowley said employment will average 550 (luring construction and could peak to 1000 Construction payroll including that of subcontractors will be about $12 million About $10 million will be spent locally for materials equipment and services The plant initially will contribute about $500000 yearly in taxes and pay $150000 In royalties to the state he said Its initial impact on the state's economy will be about $7 million yearly he "If it is necessary to obtain necessary help or assistance whatever needs to be done to comply with the law must be done" the opinion said Restaurant owners will have to take "whatever measures are reasonable necessary and effective" to make sure that liquor is not removed from the designated consumption area the °pillion held Further it is constitutional the opinion said or the state to prohibit a person from taking from the restaurant unopened bottles he has purchased from the special state store within This lr Romney held is to prevent the possible abuse of supplying liquor to minors outside the premises Prevent Possible Abuse "One of the purposes of regulating the sale and use of rquor is to prevent selling or giving it to minors The privilege of purchasing liquor at a special state store or package agency is for the convenience of the person who wants to use it in connection with a meal in a restaurant "If a patron of a restaurant could be permitted to take the liquor bottles with him from the restaurant it could become a device for distributing liquor to minors particularly with the minibottles "It is competent for the state to prohibit patrons of a restaurant from removing the liquor from the restaurant premises where they were permitted to purchase liquor as a conveneince to them at the special state store or package agency within the restaurant premises 5 Indian Youths —Lithium compounds containing ?lthlum will be recovabout 500 tons ered yearly in the initial production of Must Comply With Lim said SOO 1969 Page 21 Second Section cake prise a "handbook" under which the laws will initially be administered — although litigation later on if any will take precedence over them The opinion prepared by Paul E Reimann assistant attorney general held that a restaurant owner may not say "he is too busy" to check and make sure that liquor purchasers are also meal purchasers 12 Saturday April Employes completion the plant will have e about 300 employes In addition its office and research center near the will Salt Lake International Airport employ about 30 Mr Rowley noted that Gov Rampton had persuaded the Project to build its electrobtic plant in Utah rather than to ship refned brine to the Northwest for processing It was sound counsel as it turned out "Yaw economics worked out better than ours" Mr Rowley told the governor H-Inc is owned equally by the Corp interHogle and Kearns-Tribun- e ests John W Gallivan president of H-Inc told newsmen at the ceremony that basis of the share exchange with National Lead would be announced later after details are worked out On full-tim- Freight Derails In Desert Area Special to The Tribune LAKESIDE Box Elder County — The Utah Highway Patrol late Friday said a Southern Pacific Railroad freight train had derailed about 25 miles west of the Great Salt Lake Patrol dispatchers in Salt Lake City had no report of injuries but the railroad had asked permission to move "very large" cranes and other equipment to the site Southern Pacific refused comment on the report IAA's Srd Largest Gov Hampton expressed his appreciation to all participants He noted that The Magnesium Project would stand as industrial the third largest y CI - :t I Z lir c t t 1 L ? ti 17nivesity of Utah stage band Ilepwrth filled assembly hall at directed by Loci a1t Palace with ' d performance in Tribjazz during the une Cellegiate Jazz Festival It ends Saturday first-roun- i As atAmerican art form jazz works for the3istener And la its rhythmic !abor lb melodic line of jazz moves to portray ur native harmonic landscape I : te 1969 Intermountain Collegiate Jazz Fetival is a workshop of down-be- t and lyrical passages which tells anAmerican story — the story of And up-be- : t jazz festival sponsored by The The Sal Lake Tribune opened Friday in the spaious Assembly Hall of the Salt kwo-da- : 1 Palace i k : d : - t - ' - I ! it istruly a portrait of creativity Big winds ensembles combos and vo- calists thmn Utah and surrounding states 7: appeared Friday in a varied ' tellig manifestation of the nature of Ja2Z: ' Order of the Day Suber opening remarks Mr exclaimed "Improvisation is the order of the elay" And it was In session was highlighted by a splash of colorful arrangements by the Brigham Young University Jazz En- semble Robert II Campbell director Their arrangement of "Never My Love" with flugal horn tenor saxophone and flute enriched opening and closing bars The 1:30 Refitsets Creativity si and president National Educational Ser vices Coordinator is Dr William L Fowler professor of music University of Utah Judges are Gerald Wilson celebrated trutnpetist composer arranger and conductor Bill M Byers trombonist corn- poser and and arranger and Murray Williams wind lastrumentalist and Los Angeles studio musician Master of ceremonies I Is Charles Luber ilublisher "Downbeat” magaz4e pm Transitions were provided by a lyrical electric guitar which yielded to the full ensemble And It all seemed to make Up-Be- at 4 7 4 sense Flutist and saxophonist Brent Faulkner was excellent And in the 8 :30 pm concert the Dave Adams Quintet of Colorado State In its University sounded excitement improvisation — for the listener -- k1 - '41 'A r t000Pf( 'fs At 0 1 1 I ' j ' ss!L I t- ' :i '' -- 2 PI -- ' '4s4 - 116 - I ' 1 s!''N — : " Attakieamth rt I' I ' AA' ' TN L : t "" 1 ‘ - slt"'''-"- ' 1 ' ellookohorm tv Ak51) - Rick Jones on bass and John Ta kat on saxophone performed for the Steve Call quartet of Utah State : 4 4 ) c(iitt'"- e :Av A: 7'44- -- ft-- - 4r4' Arir'e - frtfrov0:4:0- 4 - § tr i kft:i I It ! 940 1 ialows 0 QL Le: fir i "- -' - t- illrl - The group's blend and intonation — and most importantly its originality — was an important musical experience Also the Craig Peterson Trio ot the University of Arizona in subjects for drtuns piano and bass gave testimony to the tic:isles of cool jazz in a medley from "West Side Story" Other schools represented were Utah State University the University of Utah Colorado State University of Nevada College College of Southern Idaho and Dixie College The adventure In jazz continues Saturday at 4:30 pm with final competitkm at 8:30 pm The winning groups will a:tend the National Collegiate Jazz Festival In St Louis In May '- R 111 Musical Experience 4 eitc1 01Y 0 4 li: k i AF1k r- f 4: - --- - - i I- ' WV 1 "- f 74a4' lammtarimakah610untoaatavmwew6o University during competition in IntercollegiaVe Jazzfest Musicians represent five western states -:- l i 'i r 0 -- By George Raine Tribune Staff Writer ''''4 'lcziti Trilune Festival of Notes JFIZZ Tunes In With an fi fe kik - ! jil 0 ' 's "s "'s ' 4 04è |