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Show JOB The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, October 31, 1971 SUNDAY f , Sponsors Action I I - in or T A M TO 7 P.M. I Former USU President Concerned With Peace ' ! By JoAnn Jacobsen Tribune Staff Writer i Universities LOGAN haw the jfen- d- colleges required for the study of the causes of war; they can Jirovide leadership in the establishment of the conditions Jot peace. For this reason Dr. Daryl Chase, as president of Utah State University in 1006, initiated projects concentrating Upon the prcrervance of man- Vi) kind. Then in upon retirement from the presidential doctor post, Ihe dignified his administrative devoted abilities to the Center for the Study of the Causes of War and the Conditions for 1?, Peace. Quoted Bible 'f Dy, Chase quoted tarmphasize f?The center: Eccl. 9:18 the initial need than yWisdom is better weapons of war. My goal in creating the center, Dr. Chase said, was to sponsor action the type observed in a library, the vital classroom, laboratory and at the forum. Not the type of senseless action which leads to the dynamiting of laboratories, the burning of classrooms, the ransacking of administrative offices, the confrontations between idealistic college youth and the police with the result of painful wounds and tragic deaths. History Professor The center was to serve as a catalyst for what its name implied. In this connection, until March 1971, Dr. Chase served as a teacher in the Department of History, encouraging students to learn from the past. Dr. Chase was replaced as director of the center last summer, only to make noteworthy accomplishments in another area of preservance historical items unique to the State of Utah. He became director of the Ronald V. Jensen Historical Living Farm and the Man and His Bread Museum. e On a farm at the edge of Logan, donated by Ronald V. Jensen, two agricultural museums are being deveoped. The first Dr. indoor, Chase describes as anciiventional, housing harplanting, threshing, tieye vesting, sewing and cultivat-ip- ! machines which were donate by owners who have keptjremnants of their grandparents tools and machines. . Historical Farm t 120-acr- The seconu museum is a liv- ing historical farm where, depending on the season of the year and the time of day that a visitor arrives, he will see the farmer, his family and the hired hands doing the chores: milking the cows, feeding the pigs, chickens, sheep and horses, gathering the eggs, weaning the calves, yoking the oxen, - harnessing thejporses, starting the tractor or steam engine, rejHting the windmill, oper-af- g a small grist mill. g 4 ' Dr. Daryl Chase Wisdom Beats War The visitor will see the cultivation and harvesting of the grain and how the farmers wife turns the plant and animal products into edible food in the kitchen, cellar, smoke ice house, house, drying sheds, milk and cheese parlors. Again Dr. Chase stressed that one can learn a great deal from the past. On Other Boards Since Dr. Chase retired from his presidential post, he has also become a member of the board of directors of the Living Historical Forums and Living Museums, and of both the Cache president Valley Concerts Series and the Utah Museum Assn. By no means has the administrator retired from public life. Dr. Chase recalls a full, rich life of farming, being principal of Franklin Seminary in Preston, Idaho, an instructor in the Latter-daSaints Business College in Salt Lake City, and director of the Latter-daSaints Institute at Idaho State College, a teacher at University of Ariy y zona, University of Wyoming and Utah State Agricultural College, to president of Utah State University in 1954. And you know what? he said. Tve always liked every job Tve ever had. Moving? Call Burglars, Inc. Burglars made off with two bove of tools, 12 stereo tapes, clothing articles, a toboggan, two stereo speakers, a car radio and other auto pans, total value $427, from the residence of Charley Sisnoros, 342 Edith Ave. (1195 South). Mr. Sisneros told police he is in the process of moving to a new address, 1620 S. 6th West, and thought the burglary occun ed sometime between Sundav and Monday. . Utah Demo Leader to Talk V t Oil Tax-Exem- Property pt State Rep. Milly will Oberhan-slpy- ,' discuss proposals for listing exempt properties on tax rolls Friday at the monthly meeting of the Salt Lake Women's Democratic Ciub at noon in the Chuck - A - Rama Restaurant, 744 E. 4th South. Rep. Objrhansley, House majority whip, was the chief sponsor at the 1971 regular session oi a bill that wo. Id have required properties at least to be listed on th? property tax roils. The bill didn't come to a vote. Westwood. Utah's Jean Democratic national tions for state delegates to next years presidenttial nominating convention in Miami. Beartiee Marchant, Rep. Lake City, will report on the national convention this year of the Order of Women Legislators in Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Naomi Woolley, elub president, pointed out that the 1973 convention of the OWL will be in Salt Lake City. nine rire national committee's prepara buck Vi", Vx", Vt", Vi", 3x",v,m",vi", FITTINGS We Do Cutting and Threading PLUMBING FIXTURES All Kinds of Repair Parts We Give You Help, Expert Advice 3S5-46SS., 7th W. IFIBERGLASSPANELS'AND 26 INCH WIDE FIBERGLASS PANELS e-- F" TO-F- T 12-F- T 2.19 2.95 3.29 2" KETCHUM'S comnnt-teewoma- and Wayne L. Black, the national committeeman, will report on the GALVANIZED 235-Pou- I Asphalt Shingles CHRIS & DICK'S 1555 West 3500 South 45 250 CT. NAPKINS Regular 38c Sun. Only large 250 ct. white and colored paper Smgle ply, 3x1 Vi". Save now ot Kmart. 1 ASCOT FLOOR MAT Reg. 2.97 napkins. 1 - Sun. 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