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Show "V tmmts Pc 'ftwwcxsac mgty5Eva t n i t e r v v t Lucal NVms Stale Pushes $, Kumpiou to I, rj:e Power of Iu iew ,. . h Bu?inews Y'r'a Friday, September 24, 1971 By Douglas u. Parker Tribune Political Editor Gitv. Calvin L. Rampton said Thursday lae is pushing just as rapidly as can be (to see fire pievention standards upgraded in public schools. llq said the state admiiiisiration is with raising stanequ.i'lv concerned dard in the schools as w ell as in nursing J Page One t mex U Section B n' - j f r Fire Safety For Schools Sfilmnc Touay, Page D-- 6 TTV kt folt 1 wjfrrawweywmi.; - ' home,. Tbe'e is a state committee composed re presentatives of flip State Fire Mar si nil's Office and the State Board of Educt tion w hich review s inadequacy in file protection in public schools. This is the result of legislation passed earlier this year. However, lie salu he intends to seek mod ication of the law to give the State Board Prevention Fire overriding pow ?r of review. The state has been providing building aid to public schools, but impiovement of fire protection at schools remains la reel v the responsibility of each local school dNtiict. the governor pointed out. A statewide code lemming sprinkler systems in alt iiirs'ng homes is being advocated by the governor in the wake of in which six nursing a Salt Lake Citv f'home patients died, Dan of Valentines iVolning Serious e JUST RAMBLING: The Richard old the will ride of Sandy family Heber Creeper up Provo Canyon Sat- Jar-din- urday. It will be quite In addition to Mr. and dine, Mrs. there will be seven and 26 children a load ... -e Jar grandchildien the party. For Mr. N Jar-du- a Union Pacific engineer for 21 Mr. Jardine drove old No. 618 jears, around the Salt Lake U.P. rail yards for many years. . . . Utahs Sen. Frank E. Moss doesn't want anyone to chop down any trees just sohe can write letters. Commission Job Charles E. Charlie Brown Artman said Thursday he intends to be a candidate for Salt Lake City commissioner, running on a City Commissioner Jake Gam, who is running for the Salt Lake mayors job, agrees. On a recent morning, Jake opened his ipail and this irate letter popped out: Commissioner Garn : If yoa expect to garner any votes for mayor, youd better be more selective of the cars on which you slap your bumper stickers. . Today, a car with a Gam bumper fsttker made a lefthand turn against oijpoming traffic at 17th East and 21st South, and only because of the alertness tfCtwo otner drivers was a very bad acci-- f dent averted, If this Is an indication of what we may expect, perhaps we had better vote for someone else. A The letter was simply signed, Citizen. . Jake says he will mak 3 a determined effort to give a private drivers test to ail of his supporters who use his bumper stickers! Jake also points out that this incident just could be dirty politics. for public office Some candidates lound up the worst drivers in town, .ud hire them to dme around the city sue.n-- . sporting bumper stickers of the opposing candidates. So. the bad driver with the Gam bumper sticker could lie on the secret payroll of City Commissumei Con Hai rison ! alentine Today's long overdue Valentine today to a w'onderful couple. They are Mi. and Mrs. Louis Ganskck. ik A jss stme in Scofield, Uah. i They peisonalh the i run stoic, u without help, from VJi the early morning hours until far into general i --- ... ' the night if The Gorislieks keep no set hours people need something, they stay open. And both are extia friendly and c.x'ra helpful. in this age of specialization and corpretailers, it is, indeed, oration-type refreshing to find a Mom and Pun store that reminds folks of the old days . . . And a Valentine to you, Mr. and Mis Gorishek. er platform. Mr. Artman, 32, distributed a press release stating he intends to file Friday as a candidate by riding my bi- If fact, on the bottom of the Senators official letterhead is this message: This stationery printed on paper made with recycled fibers. If you dont have anything else to worry' about this morning, worry about cycle up to : i Muscled fillers? j ' ' - v the front, entrance of the City and County Building He listed no Artman dress or occupation. We must make city government responsive to the needs of all the people, At present governMr. Artman said. ment panders to the rich and powerful . . . v hi!e reusing to consider the problems of the poor, such as adequate housing tor '..el'aie mothe s. ad-M- r. Pursues Rights Action Mr. Artman lias been involved in civ J court actions against local law enforcement officers, charging that his civil rights have been violated. He has described himseir as formerly from Berkeley, Calif., and a priest in the Native American Church. His law and order platform offered included such programs as seeking higher pay fbr police. He said he would take the money to be used on such toys as helicopters and pay it to the man on the beat. He said he would seek to replace Police Chief Calvin C. Whitehead with the turner police chief, Dewey J. Fillis. district. Favors Minibuses He added he favored replacing large buses w'ith minibuses during slow hours, enlarging the City Commission to 12 members who represent districts, replacing the bicity government automobiles with some on lanes city cycles, making bicycle streets, legalizing hitchhiking, repealing vagrancy ordinances and buying a garbage shredder with the waste to be used on arid land to grow crops. "The people must make thrir voices he..rd, he said. And city govenovnt must expedite the pi 01 css of creiliv; or of coi ionic, opening up tiie channels turn between the officers of government and the people. If we are to establish the kingdom of heaven on this e.utli planet, and lelum tins planet to gat den estate, it will be done only by our hands. Biothcts and get it mmois we have much woik to do on. California where he will meet with movie New Students V By Frank Hewlett Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON The Senate Committee dn Interior and Insular Affairs gave its unanimous approval Thursday to of a bill authorizing the distribution 815.7 million among the Shoshone and Bannock Indians of Idaho. Wyoming and Utah, t The c imnuttees action was c on the agreement being ratified by the Wind River General Council of die Wyoming Shoshones. The council has a meeting scheduled for Sept. 29th. Under the legislation the northwest band of Shoshone, who are mainly in Utah and number about 200, would get $1,373,000 and the balance would be di Dry, warm weather kept harvests moving well for hay, corn, vegetables and fruit crops while farmers reported intended winter wheat acreage for 1972 is now 50 percent in, the Utah Department of Agriculture reports. In a joint report with the Utah Exten-s'oSet vice at Utah State University and a U.S. D 'pertinent 0.' Agrlculure. the said fall range feed i enaitment tor southeastern Utah are very poor bat fair to good in the rest cf the - n s y state. Lack of rain ard killing frosts in September are adding to the growing season and hence increasing crop harvests, the teport for the week ending Friday said. cussed : will fly next week to Southern e executives studio to encourage location Utah. He also will meet with other business leaders. in An informal introduction to college life was provided for freshmen and new transfer students at the University of Utah Thursday. It was initiated by the residence hall staff, made up of students. The new students participated in powder puff football and volleyball, and then w'ere treated to a barbecue on the patio of Van Cott Hall. A movie was shown in the halls main lounge Thursday night. Program Dropped orientation Activities for the five-dato the fill were period planned gap left by the elimination of a freshman orientation program previously directed by the university administration. Events will continue Friday with a bicycle rally from 2 to 4 p.m. at the front entrance of Austin Hall. At 7 :30 p.m. the swimming pools will be open for water polo games between boys and girls. y Football or Tap Saturday is game day on campus, with tire University of Utah football team playing host to Arizona State University in a Western Athletic Conference duel. A dance Monday at 7 p.m., featuring music by Stillrain, will be sponsored by the Interfraternity Council. Panel in Senate Oka vs $15.7 Million J For Indians in Intermoimtain Area Utah Crops Harvest 4F ull Speed Ahead pros-pea- U . Activities case-by-ca- Attorney Objects Mr. McCulloch objected to a continuance, saying that the longer the matter Leeway Urges j Greeted at Campus Fun The county attorney said he will file the appeal Friday or the first of next week but said it would take three weeks to a mouth for the case to be back in city court if the decision is reversed. If the dismissal of charges against Mr. Hansen is upheld all the way up to the Utah Supreme Court, I will have to decide at that time whether to proceed against Mr. Blomquist alone, Mr, Nemelka said. Mr. Hansen was cautioned by Judge Gowans that since he is not urder bond he must not leave the courts jurisdiction without first notifying his attorney of where he is going and for how long. Earlier in the week Third District Judge D. Frank Wilkins denied a request by Judge Gowans that a judge from outside the city preside at the Judge Gowans, on request of Mr. Bionquist, ordered all spectators and news reporters from the court and the motion was argued behind closed doors until the decision was reached and the judge ruled that he would grant the motion on grounds that the county attorney and Sgt. David P. Bradford had told Mr. Hansen that nothing he said in his deposition would be used against him. Although present with his attorney, BlomOllic- - McCulloch, Commissioner quist did not take part in the proceedings until the dismissal motion was granted. At that time Mr. Nemelka asked for a continuance of the preliminary hearing until an appeal ruling w'as made in the f Ck v. Rampton has recommended that six nionths be allowed to permit nursing hom?o to acquit e sprinkler equipment. But. Tie said, maybe that wouldnt be sufficient time because there may not be sufficient tradesmen to do the job. If so, he saiid, extensions could be recommended ott a basis if good faith were1 shown by nursing home operators. Tltne chief executive made his comments during his monthly press conference I at the KUED television studio at the University of Utah. Other items dis- kicked off informal orientation sponsored by students at the I niversity of Utah. diags out the more his client will suffer adverse publicity and be hampered in performing his official functions. But Mr. Nemelka said he felt the cases were intertwined and should be heard together. Judge Gowans then granted the continuance. Mr. Nemelka said after court adjourned that he had not granted Mr. Hansen immunity and added that his appeal would also be based on a writ of prohibition contending that a city court judge has no jurisdiction to make such a ruling. If Judge Gowans decision is upheld in district court Mr. Nemelka said he would appeal to the Utah Supreme Court. If the decision is reversed the case will be remanded to city court for preliminary hearing. Plans to File Appeal Two criminal charges against former Model Cities Director Jim P. Hansen were aismissed Thursday by City Judge Floyd H. Gowans on grounds that the defendant had been granted immunity from prosecution by County Attorney Carl J. Nemelka. Mr. Nemelka denied he had promised Mr. Hansen immunity and said he would appeal the decision to Third District Court. Mr. Hansen and Salt Lake County Commissioner Philip R. Blomquist appeared in Salt Lake City Court at 9 a.m. for preliminary hearing on charges of criminal conspiracy and doing business in the name of a suspended corporation but the hearing never got under way after Thomas R. Blonquist, attorney for Mr. Hansen moved that charges be dismissed. Behind Closed Doors vided evenly between the 2,300 members of Shoshone - Bannock tribe of the Fort Hall Reservation in Idaho and the 2,000 Shoshones on the Wind River Reservation in Wyoming. The money was awarded in 1968 by the Indian Claims Commission but until last week an agreement couldnt be reached between the Indians and their attorneys on how the money should be di vided. The Wyoming Shoshones should be getting their money this year since a law was passed several yeais ago authorizing per capita payments on 85 percent of their share. Additional legislation will be required to permit per capita payments to the Idaho and Utah Indians. It tl be fairly typical of the business trips that weve taken befoUg Gov. Rampton said. Ill not only be bilking about filming in Utah but also about the advantages of locating corporate Headquarters and offices in Utah. . Sonne of those advantages, the governor said, were lower lands costs and property taxes a better quality of living and iproximity to natural scenic areas. 'The reapportionment of legislative districts, if declared unconstitutional, of the State and ;?Jie reapportionment School) Board will likely become topics of the Utah Legislatures budget session in January' rather than any special session before then, he said. promotion -- Zoning Ordinances i The state is aiding local governin adopting and enforcing local zoning ordinances to enhance' recreational hoiusing developments, he said. If jt cannot be done locally, then Id be willing tei look at some state zoning laws, but it would have to be an overriding necesments; sity. 1 If the activities of the Salt Lake City Halfway House, a motel convened to pit wide housing and homes for prison, inmales, continue to progress, the state likely will need more such facilities, Gov. Ramp don said. The houses lease was extended this week by the State Boaid of Exam iners. He described his support for the origicnl Senate bill proposed by Sen to establish the Frank E. Moss.'D-UtaGlen f Canyon Recreation Area. But, he said, he opposes the Escalante extension included in the bill by a Senate committee. Sen. Moss and I generally agree on most things, but this is one place where I'm not in agreement, Gov. Rampton raid. Cvcle Sale Certain Tc Lure Pedalers BV; cles, bicycles and more bicycles : auc: oned off by sheriffs deputies Satu ' ey at 10 a m. at the Salt Lake th.Ui.ty Complex, 21si south and State. Approximately 100 cycles, ranging from (uicydes to models, will be sold to highest lidders. They usually sell ' 1! from $2 to $70. Deputies hold the machines in ilieir evidence room fur at least !?0 days after they ve either been found or turned in. New BYU President Firmly Vows to Keep Traditional Standards Special to The Tribune Dr. Dallin H. Oaks. PROVO Bngliam Young Unlvei sites new president, made it clear Thursday that BYU's ttaditional standards for student appearance, conduct and academic performance will be maintained even though the uniadministration of the church-owneversity has changed. Addressing the universitys 25,000 students, Dr. Oaks stressed the importance of attending cluneli services, upholding high mot al stamhuds, striving for dress excellence, maintaining rtandaids, obstammg from drugs, tobae co and alcohol and following the Word of Wisdom of the Church of Jesus Christ Saints. of Latter-daMaking lus first ap'ie.uvnce befote the student body as BYU s president, Dr. Oaks said those students who do not wxh to take advantage of the universitys edu d cational facilities or place themselves squarely within the standards of appeal ance should demonstrate the sincerity of their protest by leaving the university. Hemlines, Shaved you choose to ignore the rules you hare agreed to observe or ivish to protest them , demonstrate the sincerity of your protest by leaving says . Oaks. Dallin Dr. -- thins I am conscious that you cant make a great university by lowering hemlines I and shaving chins, Dr. Oaks said. have no desire to make the razor and the tape measure symbols of my administration. 1 want all of us to be about the business of learning. Let us observe the st aca-tomi- c e not neglecting weightier matters fhat bi mg us here. This is a university seriously concerned with th pursuit of education. We do not desite to engage in jousting matcues with an v one. If you choose to ignore the rules ou have agreed to observe or v ish to protest tuem, demou- - strate the sincerity of our protest by leaving," L.. Oaks said, adding, Our standards are responsive to our approach to learning. Should Keep Hospitality 11 of appearance, y 8D CIVIC, SIYS: iso, okay, does Sen. V aimer Bennett write his letters oil pape. mud" frnii SAM, THE City, Court Dismisses Charges Against Former Official Charlie Brown Announces for .The Senator has instructed his office staff in Washington, D.C., to use nothing but recycled stationery. this: In the year 2000 just 29 years from now there will be 7 billion people in the world ! (and it will be almost impossible to find a place to stand, much less a parking space for the car!) . . . I base always maintained that a political candidate running for office has to be very careful about the caliber of people allowed to use his campaign bumper stickers. get acquainted during barbecue Tliurs- on patio of Van Cott Hall. The acthity day Ummmmnunm good! Larry Brown, of Norfolk, Va., and Karen Iker, from Salt Lake 618. As V- Tribune staff Photo by Lynn R. Johnson in the event 4 will be a chance to renew acquaint- ance with an old friend. One of the steam engines that pulls the Heber Creeper along the scenic route is the old Union Pacific engine No. " He said that while the university will be firm in maintaining its standards it should also maintain its hospitality and not impose the rules entirely on visitois to the campus, noting that visitors would be asked to refrain from smoking or using alcohol on eamous but they could not be asked to cut ntf their long hair or beards. Refraining Horn smoking is a temporary inconvenience for the user, but cutting off a bea-- d or trimming long locks are semipermanent impairments, he said. On Church Attendance In discussing church attendance Di. Oaks said the university administration has no desire to use the coercive pi- c- sure of academic standing or continued enrollment as a club to force students to participate in church activities as coercion vould interfere with the function f free rihoice. But, he said an LDS student who Foes not take a significant part in the religious life of the campus is occupying a place in a student body lin it- - t Z ed to 25.000 persons, and excluding an-other istudent who would be anxious to be admitted and paiticipate in the schools "' entire range of campus activities. ArtL he told the 800 nonchurch mem-hoi- s of the studembody that they would" he fi ei from discrimination and suffer no disadvantage because they are nut ehu-c- ti members. However, he told the nonmerabeis they also must conform to the univeisitys standaids. i J A A Jk A. --A jAo-- A A A A A A A., Ak A A AA .4-- . tA A A A. A A A A- - As, fc |