Show 5 -" 4 0 - i lk i 1 h 1 1 1 I Higher Education Too Insulated Conference Told By John R Cummins Tribune Education Writer PROVO — The university has become bastion of antiquarian styles" the Very Rev John P Leary said Thursday at Brigham Young University Addressing representatives of Utah's 12 public and private post-hig- h school institutions attending the 26th annual Utah Conference on Higher Education Father Leary said "Tenure and long removal insulates and isofrom the nitty-grittlates too mady ot us" y 'Disturb But Not Deslroyt 'The university I is the guardian of our civilization but the trouble with the guardian approach is that in its passion to protect it keeps so much out that ought to get in and so much in that ought to get out" Father Leary who recently joined the faculty of Utah State University after serving as president of Gonzaga University Spokane said the university should "disturb but not destroy" "I have come to tear quiet and stagnation so much that I can now say that I believe in disturbance its fruitfulness and its indispensability" he said a similar subject Dr Addressing Logan Wilson president American Council on Education told CCHE members that chaos resulting front' student activism on some campuses "has generated backlash of public opinion that can be destructive to the autonomy of our insti- tutions" ' '' " 's ' ' — ' s ''''::'' ' : ': : !' I eCirAt crackdown ' 4' ' '''' allt falit 70Ib4nt Section It Page One Flagman Killed At Springville Special to The Tribune SPRINGVILLE — A construction man working on northbound the 4th South exit here was hit by at 1:57 pm Thursday and died two business-as-usu- C-- " t '4 t v flag- near a car rience" Student Participation The victim La Von Taylor 59 Spanish was working as a flagman for Thorn Construction Co which is completing a project on the freeway Mr Taylor was struck by a car driven by Earl Duke 81 226 E 4th South Provo traveling north through the construction zone according to Larry Taylor Utah Highway Patrol trooper who in- He prescribed new forms of student participation "to harness energies now being wasted In unproductive confrontations" and warned that undue conces sions "can erode the quality and signifi" cance of academic enterprise "I firmly believe that teaching in that research and public service order ought to continueto be the main services our colleges render to society" Dr Wilson said adding "Too many individuals of late have been so obsessed vestigated The victim was taken to Utah Valley Hospital and died two hours after the accident of head and chest injuries with questions having to do with who is driving that they have not paid enough attention to matters of where we are See Page ? Column 5 Fork seal-coatin- g B-- Dan Valentine's Nothing Serious WM TO DO: A Cl stationed in needs help — he has bear Alaska trouble! ' Ile Is Sergeant '71 James R Duddy Ile's stationed at a remote Air Force about Installation north:240 miles Anchoof 1 west age Alaska During his of r) t i in e Sergeant It Duddy takes care of a small garden But he writes Dan ‘'alentlue that local bears keep walking through his garden at all times of the day and night Beeauce we in the West especially the folks who live around Yellowstone Park know a little about bears he feels he might gain some tips from Tribune readers about how to keep bears out of a f- ': r:den If you can help the sergeant him at Tatalina Air Force Station ka USA write Alas- Minibottles THOUGHT: SUDDEN would be very handy little gadgets to display pickles hi at the Utah State Fair BOTTLE BUSINESS: The State of Utah has many claims to fame: We have the nation's highest birth We lead the entire nation in the rate number of school grades completed by residents 25 years or older Now we have another claim to fame: We are the top state in the sale of liquor minibottles! I I Grove L Cook chairman of the Utah Liquor Control Commission has no official figures available at this time But he says Utah will surely sell more than a this year million In fact the demand is so great that the nation's distillers all running out of minibottles Ile said many of the commission's orders are being backlogged because of th hottle shortage mini-bottle- s NO OTHER STATE vitt come close to Utah's minibottle Only consumption competitim in the number of minibottles sold will come from the commercial airlines! Perhaps we could use this as a i I ) f71r—: 1— ' suggestion for a slogan on Utah license — Land of the Million plates: "Utah Minis" The Salt Lake YWCA is offering special course In "Creative Pottery" CI always say if you're gonna get te(l you should do it creatively!) a pot- TODAY'S VALENTINE The art of being a good neighbor is rapidly fading from our way of life But it is nice to see that some people still know how it's done People Mrs Dora Morgan of Salt Lake City like Mrs Velarde Joel 4570 H t L id low Rd recently returned from the ::!:? l'N : with a hospital new baby her fourth When she arrived home there was an invitation for dinner waiting Mrs To celebrate the occasion Velarde's good neighbor Mrs Morgan invited the entire family to dinner A nice neighborly thing to do and so rare these deys Anti a Valentine to you Dora Morgan SAM THE SAD CYNIC SAYS: The trouble with attending the school experience Is that you never get a vacation in the summer of a la 111 s -'''' 404 '4't !' 1 tp44iii4441 - ' tvooki006—9: ' ' 4 ': kti---- ri 14 : 49 A- ks: 'si' - I" r st 4 11 t Ai : z ! sk 1 i - 0 j :— 4 47 ittar 461 i -- 1-cI ' ' ':'It a- j L 4 ' is: it 'y 41 1 -- - - kz a a 4 t - a :4 a44 i 4 4 I1illfrA l''':t74'44::si I A 1 4 Tieq ':':-'::- ::' ' '::i' :4 1alt ' ' ' ob iv " :: il 1 'k itir o VOt 'r31""t'kEY411?"4171: Airport-to-- S L Fast Transit Plan Unveiled A multimillion-dolla- r public transporIlion plan connecting Salt Lake International Airport with the downtown area and prepated by Ford Motor Co was presented to the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce mmebers Thursday Although shown previously to many civic groups this was the official public Ford film presentation of a portraying how an "interface system" utilizing air cushion vehicles could connect the airport with a mammoth trans- - ' ' i 0 comportation plex located somewhere south of the Salt Palace and continue around the downtown area using West Temple and a mid block course between Main and State from 4th South to North Temple center-parkin- g Ford Aide Narrates Film Robert P Whorf Ford's principal investigator on the feasibility study begun last year narrated the film and answered questions to about 300 chamber members attending a quarterly membership breakfast at Hotel Utah The number one question — how much it will cost — was answered "only very preliminary cost estimates have been made but it appears that the special guideway system including vehicles and computer control system would cost less than the additional capital investment that would be required with a conventional expansion of the airport" Earlier Ford officials had estimated that the cost depending on land acquisition and size of a transportation center would exceed $30 million for the 7qmile system Salt Lake City Commissioner Conrad B Harrison whose department has airport jurisdiction said after the meeting the proposal is quite visionary "but could be very well coordinated with airport expansion plans" Bold Unique flexible Chamber Executive Vice President E Rich introducing Mr Mort said the plan is "bold in appearance and unicpie in concept" and "offers the flexibility and latitude to be adopted piecemeal or in total" He added "We are going to give the Ford project a thorough study as to feasibility It is very possible we can get federal aid from the Department of Transportation and Department of Housing and Urban Development to finance a major portion of such a project" "The system under consideration for Salt Lake City" Mr WhOrf said "offers such a significant advance in coping with the transportation interface problem that the implementation of a pilot system here should command national attention as well as substantial financial support and might well set a pattern for many other urban areas" Principal elements of the "special transportation interfacing system for Salt Lake City" presented by Mr Whorf were: I A downtown transportation center that provides the nucleus for integrating various modes of intercity and intraurban transportation Aceem to Parking Structure Direct freeway access to a large parking structure that would form part of the transportation center 3 A dedicated link (guideway system) to the airport to carry air travelers visitors and employes between the center and the airport 4 Special extension of this airport link to carry air travelers between remotely parked aircraft the airport terminal building and the downtown transportation center 5 A separate link from the transportation center to provide service within the central business district 6 Facilities within the transportation center for intercity and local bus service and other facilities such a3 a high-ris- e motor hotel and commercial office space building SJM Fiela exhibits open Shows open on Midway 1 pm — Village folk dancers bandstand 2 pm — Music contest Univer- sity of Utah Music Hall Mark Wilson magician grandstand Registered Quarter Horse performance classes coliseum — Flower arranging 3 pm flower demonstration building horticulture agriculture judging and agriculture building 4 pm — Clegg's Melotime Melodrama bandstand 5 pm — Opening ceremonies featuring Coy Calvin L Rampton 5:30 pm — Flower arranging demomtradon flower building heli6 pm — Dave Merrifield copter trapeze artist Mark Wilson m agic a n Chieftones singing group 7 pm — Alta Sports Parachute Club skydivers bandstand area Registered Quarter Horse performance classes Coliseum 8:15 pm — Dave '''' 1: - - itt 4 t — i -r t i 414017 4: 4 s k 11142 ' 7d ' lk -- - ' 4 !E14 ' k t No s 45 '''' 0 4 1- IOU 74-4- $' log'4'14 D 'ail 8 A - e 104 i n f A '''' - :'::' :'"'''' ' 19 - j14144iticii ttkty11 4 0 47"wall°45t' 1I - for the day include the queen contest anti range of activities for y °ling and old wide Ten - Day Run Rampton Due at Kickoff State Fair Opens Today Here's Utah State Fair opening day schedUle for Friday: 8 am — Judging Quarter Horse halter classes Coliseum 9 am — Judging rabbits rabbit — All - 41$ 1 Mrs Gayle Player and Mrs Melva Mathews The fair officially opens Friday and vents am : Z Fair Calendar For Openers 10 4 b it ( :1 t 01It‘ ':l V 4- li s ‘i tittanirlemonennonuommoOP Putting the final touches on the Salt Lake County exhibit for the Utah State Fair are 1 e"(4'114'' ltk10::::f:4'4 kt 4:1' 11 rA' kr - ''Nesti kit -- PIC: -i-trietti A '''''' '''' 0 r3 g-- itt'-- e :s A s (5k - I ) - 77:7- O'k: ' ' ' 4 1 4 -- 144 --- )i:1 ::::!:t:tiv?:il5:1A':k":z:-:"''- s rritEso-- "1 " 4 :4 4 4 '' ':i b:vov si 4AcIP7 1p k 4- - ' - 4 ' '-- tetit 44 '4k 4 '4"-- t 40414'' 4' f - 4- ''' - ' 00414010R17 r s:' AA ! 4 iitL: :: t' ic v iA - ' !4t 4 4' - ' 0- ''h i ' dot $-- 0 t 't-- -' -- 4 "' V - i'l -- ' Al'4 i ' '' 11i 7 ' r-- '' 1 ii 0 4 ' 4 - 04 '''''' '' )-''' 4re t tr ' ij r4t : lat'"t '111 ) i'1(2 4 ' si'4 3 s ' t' t t i t!V'tCs't$ 1 it -1t st e :: 1: 1 A ''':Z' - '' ! ' -- '? iw '' l'gb ' 0 ''"A'' ' 4( '''es bit tv '' " :412477':!--s1?:- 0 - i - -- iie ii- - 4— 11: 0 Kk P$14 :1 itti'Y''":I'kl4!te 714 - 44 ta' '''tz ' ' 544'40it IS k k e - vi) A' ! 4)14 if - x "k v- 1 ' '‘ ' 14— 01 t0tr' pr I ' 4 ' 4 It ' ' I 4 ' f ) ' ' 4 i 'II 'el ' ri1 'It Ir 1 ' V ''' 0t3 A - 47"Ni 4 k i it '4 I hT : 77"3: ts i !(' t i' 3 : ' '' 0 ''' i 'S I 1 : ' 'k ) 41 At 1 Itt-- :tt ' "' - 2 3 ! sti s 0 A- Ss 2 evi 44V - t : ' t t S141: Max BIG MEETINGS: I know the convention boys at the Salt Palace are working hard to bring business into the slate — but they are missing a few In the morning mail came a press release from the Memphis Chamber of with the announcement Commerce that the National Fertilizer Marketing Conference will be held in Alemphis the end of this month More than 1000 fertilizer marketing experts will attend Why didn't we get this one? And how come Memphis instead of Salt Lake City secured the national convention of the American Cotton Linters Assn this year and also how come we missed the national convention of the Armed Forces Explosives Safety Board? Surely we've got enough explosives stored in Utah to merit a convention it " ':' ' ' 4 ' t ‘ t1 71 t IA - 1 '' ' ' 11) it ! —7--4 ) 0 4 1 " 4 P4'Icr':-pp ! kii::!:z'2tit 1 L1- 110 Dr Wilson said disruptive elements must be xlealt with "firmly and fairly but promptly and decisively" "Those who interfere with the rights of others should indeed be expelled When they break the law they should not be shielded The by amnesty activists cl the other hand should not only be heard but also heeded for the reason that In some of our institutions of higher learning reform is overdue" he said Calling for changes in college opera tions and policies to be linked with continuity Dr Wilson noted "Colleges and universities are the way they are not because of any conspiracy on the part of the Establishment but because their polices and procedures have in the main developed through a slow process of trial and error and have been tested by expe- hours later -- ''0 ''''-- 4 N : 0 '' ' It 8 l'' ' 4' ! ' D1'2" 1 ' loW 10 1 N -x ' zI !zit w iiirt----- ii c ' k- "t44"1' ) e$' Apruk AKA41)'''N ‘'''''' ::: 0'4'-" '4 IV :4104 -' ' rl - 41:tc:4- L14 " :4 pos- Prompt Decisive Action Friday September 12 190 ' nor a he said TV Today Local News C6 Sports 4 ) iktt:ss?k: ''''1 :i 'Psf 4 ' '" " - i ' I s:'" ''' '''— I ' 1i ' 0 4:4 ture constitutes a fitting response" to student activism "Those persons who regard all activism as a kind of misbehavior to be dealt with by expulsion or other forms of negative discipline overlook the fact that the activist range tram nihilist and true revolutionariesto those who have a legitimate interest in the orderly modification of existing policies and practices" : '' ' ' e-7- he warned "The Students for Democratic Society wants to take over institutions completely and use them as vantage points for launching a social revolution" He suggested 'neither a dictatorial ! '' Warns of SDS Intention But Itmanoll 41101PIPRDIRIPOIROVtqfiroll10tOWM$ 0 at sy ro k I 1 cit at - Ii Merrifield helicopter trapeze artist 8:30 pm — Miss Utah State Queen contest 11 pm — Friday closing Fair The Beehive State's best in exhibits and entertainment will go on display Friday as Gov Calvin L Rampton opens 1969 Utah State Fair the Also taking part in the official fair kickoff with Gov Rampton will be Hugh Bringhurst fair director and the 1968 Fair Queen Esther Jane Peterson The ceremonies will be at 5 pm at the bandstand Highlighting events during opening day of the fair which has been named Governor's Day will be the Miss Utah State Fair queen contest Twenty beauty queens from throughout the state will compete for the title Friday at 8:30 pm Conducting the contest will be Vonda Kay Van Dyke Miss America of 1965 and Miss Peterson Animal Judging events Other Friday t'ill include animal and agricultural judging music contest a magician skydivers and a helicopter trapeze act entertainers A mixture of and activities have been blended into the fair which ends Sept 21 Scheduled to appear Saturday and Sunday Sept 13 and 14 is John Davidson singer and star of his own television show Gentle Ben television's famous bear will be featured "Kids Day" Sept 15 and 16 On "Kids Day" all youngsters ages 6 to 12 with eight Coca Cola bottle caps will be admitted free to the fair C e Utah illanpower Panel to Open e Training Center Multi-Purpos- The Utah Manpower Planning Council proposed Thursday to establish a multipurpose training center for the disadvantaged to learn new job skills The council also approved an application to the federal government to obtain funds for a newly established Public Service Careers Program for the disadvantaged and minority groups Kenneth C Olsen state planning coordinator said the council hopes to lease existing facilities in Salt Lake City to e center by Jan L open a The council is composed of representatives from various state agencies dealing in manpower training such as the DiDepartment of Employment Security vision of Family Services Department of multi-purpos- Public Instruction and Rahabilitation Services the (Vice of Mr Olsen said the various agencies would provide staff and finances to operate the center to consolidate training programs and job services for the disadvantaged "We're talking of having possibly 300 persons enrolled at the same time in a variety of programs" Mr Olsen said Richard Barber° president of SOCIO (Spanish Speaking Organization for Cornmunity Integrity and Opportunity) appeared before the council to seek the group's aid in obtaining financial assistance for job training The council said it would review the request grounds A freckle contest will be held Sept 16 at 6:30 pm at the bandstand with a prize going to the boy and girl with the most freckles Senior Citizen's Day Is set for Sept 17 with senior citizens to be admitted for a charge with a discount coupon Coupons are available at centers or at Judging Resu Iti l'afre 14 C-- 9 the south fair gate entrance on Senior Citizen's day only Art Linkletter TV personality will present two free shows at the grandstand Sept 17 He will award plaques for the oldest senior citizen greatest distance traveled couple married longest most grandchildren and oldest couple (combined ages) Family day is schednled Sept 18 Cash prizes will go to the largest family on the fairgrounds and to the largest family of boys and girls Country singer Charley Pride will present two shows during the evening Baja Marimba Concerts The Baja Marimba Band will present concerts Sept 19 and 20 Trophies will go to the children with the most unusual pets at the pet contest Sept 20 1 pmat the bandstand "Holiday on Ice" will be staged Sept at the Salt Palace Arena Fair gates will open daily at 10 am and close at 11 pm Admission is $125 adults and 25 cents for children under age 12 Deadline for entries in the agriculture and horticulture divisions is Friday at 2 pm at the Horticulture 16-2- 1 Commission Okays New Police Billet A new classification of administrative technician (administrative assistant to the chief of police) has been approved by city commissioners on recommendation of Lynn J Marsh personnel director Similar duties are being performed by Glen Allen under the title of administrative secretary with a monthly salary range from $450 to S364 Mr Marsh said the new classification will place the salary from $564 t9 MS "There will have to be examinations set up for the job" said Mr Marsh Utah Doctors Convene Medical Session Concentrates on Teen Problems By William C Patrick Tribune Medical Editoi If a boy starts shooting tip tc an unusual height he may have an eye to a basketball team and so be glad about it With a girl however its often a different story She regards her skyward trend with distress If a girl of twelve for instance feels she will be too tall it may be possible o slow down her growth with the use of hormones said Dr Marvin L Rallison assistant professor of pediatrics University of Utah College of Medicine in a talk Thursday at the Utah State Medical Assn convention in the Salt Palace 'Be Beautiful' Ile cautioned however that there are potential hazards in the use of hormones and this type of treatment for adolescent height problems should be undertaken only after careful consideration of be tors involved Dr Rallison told the doctors he might say something like this to a girl: "'If you are going to be tall be beautiful Go to a S br "Don't create a neurotic child by making hint stick to a special diet" 0or school and don't waste your money at my clinic" The speaker said that growth patterns s both are variable among boys and girls and usually the best treatment is reassurance In addition to abnormal gland function lack of proper growth may be due to malnutrition or charm teen-ager- other factors set is acne The bane of the teen-agvulgaris a skin disorder that affects a large number of adolescents Dr Maurice K Roskelley Salt Lake dermatologist said treatment of acne is challenging e both to dermatologists and general physicians There are a number of things that can be done to help the person with acne and Dr Roskelley urged doctors not to "take a negative attitude toward it" Over-Adiv- Glands e The speaker said acne is caused by of oil by the sebaceous glands and bacterial infection The infection can be combatted with antibiotics preferably the tetracyclines One of the difficulties in administering these drugs is that they must be taken on an empty stomach and this is something a teenager seldom has Dr Roskelley said that in the male there is little that can be done to block overproduction of oil by the skin but females can be helped with hormone treatment For direct application to the skin some new treatments are available One See Page 111 Column I |