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Show tT This Weekend Tuition Increase Beginning with the fall semesterof 1978, tuition for LDS undergraduate students at Brigham oung University will increase $30 per semester, from $390 to $420, President Dallin H. Oaks has announced Tuition in the graduate and professional programs will be increased as follows: from $430 to $470 per semester for advanced standing students ; from $700 to $770 for law students and from $510 to $600 for Graduate School of Managementstudents Consistentwith prior practice, non-LDSstudents at BYU will pay 50 percent higher tuition in every category — from undergraduate through graduate e A and professional programs. For example, basic un- VIRL K. TANNER Announced by‘Y’ dergraduate tuition for members of the sponsoring Church will be $420, but $630 for nonmembers. BYU Homecoming Activities Scheduled With colors and hopefully mild we of Brigham weekend udent re ce halls on c nents off campus have made creative signs a! plays surrounding this year’s theme, “Days of Future Passed,’ according to Noah Sifuentes, stu MARION WANKIER involves eight events and has more than 40 men and 10 women competing for the superstar title under the direction of the ASBYU Athletics Office. ning Queen Lynda Lyman and her court of President Oaks stated. '‘In today’s inflationary con- ditions yearly tuition increases are essential for meeting ourobligations and increasingthe quality of education offered by the University. Church appropriations are now payingslightly more than twothirds of the total cost of education for each person enrolied at BYU. That proportion cannotbe allowed to increase.” As examples of the University’s rising expenses, President Oaks noted thatin the past year the costof coal for campus heating has increased 25 percent, LANE HARWARD PETE BALLOW LOUIE MARTINEZ sewer charges 399 percent, water 94 percent,natural Gas 135 percent, employer's Social Security payments eight percent, electrical powerfive percent, and library book and related materials 10 to 20 percent. Annual salary increases were granted to faculty and staff, including minimumhourly rate increases for student employees of seven percent, with further LEVAN — Levan hassix candidates has been a resident of Levan for 26 increases possible under new minimum wagelegislarunning for Levan Town Council posi- years. tion. President Oakscited a study by the Life Insurance tions. Virl K. Tanner, Marion Wankier, A graduate of Juab High School, he Marketing and Research Association which shows and Vern Mangelson are the attended Snow College and UtahState. that the median charge by 681 private colleges and Republican nominees, both Wankier For the past 10 years he has been universities for a full school year is currently $3,548 and Mangelson are running for re- employed as a heavy equipment compared with the current BYULDS undergraduate election. The Democratic candidates operator. In January he will become are Lane Harward, Pete Ballow, and the office manager for the H. & R. level of $840 per year. Louie Martinez. Block Tax Office which will be opening REPUBLICAN PARTY in Nephi VERL K. TANNER, nominated for He is married to the former Margret President of the Levan Town Council, Seely, they are the parents of three has beena resident of Levan since 1973. children. Born in Payson, he served with the Marine Corp. during World War2 in the LOUIS MARTINEZ hasbeen a Levan Asiatic Pacific area. resident for two years. He previously He retired from the U.S. Civil Ser- resided in Monticello. Enrollment at Utah Technical College at Provo vice Naval Air Station in San Diego, In Monticello, he was director of the totals 3,793 at the third week of the fall quarter, acFour-Corners Economical Developlif. cording to President Wilson W. Sorensen. Active in the LDS Church he has ment Program. Healso served for two Henoted the totalis slightly below the same period last year — less than 100 students in the overall pic- served asbishop, high councilman, and years on the selective service board. He is now the owner and operatorof sunday school superintendent. ture — butsaid there is reason to believeit will in He and his wife, Ruth, are the Gary's Drive-in in Levan. crease enough during the winter quarter to equal or He and his wife Virginia are the parents offive children surpass last year’s mark. He said that his goal as town presi- parents of four children. President Sorensen pointed out the overall enrollmentpicture at Utah Technical College at Provo has dent would be to “Improve the combeen one of steady growth — more than doubling in munity in every way possible to make PETE BALLOW wasraised in it a more beautiful and pleasant place Levan. He is retired from Union the past 10 years. Pacific Railroad and he is a barber in Warm fall weather has resulted in potential stu- to live and rear our families.’” MARION WANKIER,running for re- Levan. Hehas previously served on the dents remaining in construction employment, said Mrs. Mable Olsen, Utah Tech/Provoregistrar. She election to the Town Council, has town board. A memberof the Veterans expressed the opinion that this mightvery well result served for three terms on the board. of Foreign Wars, Mr. Ballow served in Born and raised in Levan,he is a board the Pacific Theater. He and his wife in added enrollment during the winter quarter. Oneindication, she said, has been several students memberof the Levan Irrigation Com- Melba are the parents of three who enrolled for the fall quarter and then dropped pany, and a past memberof the Lion’s children. All of the democratic candidatesinClub. out to take available employment. He currently drives a school bus and dicated they they felt that new ideas Dayschooltotalfor the current quarteratthe third week mark was 2,352, compared with 2,428 for the farms. On the town council, Mr are needed on the town council same timelast year. Evening school students total Wankieris in chargeof the town roads He and his wife Fern have three 1,441, compared with 1,453 for the same time last More Cooking Girls year. The overalltotalof 3,793 is within 88 students of children. last year, which was the peak enrollmentfor the year NEWYORK (UPI) — Teenage girls VERN MANGELSONis also running are increasingly taking over their and a record up to that time. A winter quarter increase couldeasily surpass last for re-election for a fourth term. He mothers’ cooking chores. was born and raised in Levan. He year's record, said President Sorensen and Mrs. With 55.2 percent of their mothers Olsen, and a return of students now employed in con- raises purebred Polled Herefords nowin the work force, more than 10 He is a past president of the Lion's million teen-age girls spend almost$13 struction and outdoor work could do it. Club, a memberof the LevanIrrigation billion a year on weekly food shopping. Board and the Juab County They prepare an averageof 11 meals Agricultural Conservation Board. a week for their families and An active member of the LDS themselves. Church, he and his wife Vivian are the A study by ‘Seventeen’? magazine parents of three children. found 49 percent develop their own While on the town board, Mangelson menu ideas. The foods they mostlike to has been over the cemetery and city prepare are eggs, pancakes and French ALPINE — City council has made aninformalap- park. toast for breakfast; steak, chicken and peal for a part-time animal controlofficer. hamburgers for dinner; and cakes, It was noted that under the present system owners Democratic Party cookies and pies for dessert. must removetheir pets themselves and take them to LANE HARWARD,democratic can- Morethan 9% percent said they bake the county animalshelter. Also, only when a problem didate for president of the town council an average of 2.6 cakes a month. of a vicious animalexists can someone from another community respond to call. A. Christiansen said, ‘‘Weneed to en- Levan Candidates Seek Town Council! Positions Utah Tech Fall Enrollment, 3,793 Alpine Appealing For Dog Catcher It was noted during discussion that city ordinance requires animals remain on their owner's property, sae in your Home? Traditional Alumni day at 5:30 p.m. in the Will ming Banquet Frienter Ballroom will be attended by more than 500 alumni, students parents, and friends of the university. Alumni Distinguished Service Awards will be presented to at the banquet after which the classes of and 1952 will hold reunions Dances will be held at six locations both Friday and Saturday nights. The Wilkinson Center Skyroom Wendy Richey, Margo Jensen, Alberta Maize, and dinner dance is already sold out both nights, but Mary Bunker were crowned last weekand will reign tickets are available at the Marriott Centerticketofover activities throug! day. And nearly 10,000 fice for both nights for soft rock dances in the students and alumni gave three standing ovations to Wilkinson Center ballroom and St. Francis Schoo! ; singer Andy Williams and his show last Saturday Cosmo's disco at the Social Hall ; conventional at the night at the Homecoming concert in the Marriott nith Family Living Ceater ; and ‘50's swing at the Clyde Building. Dances are from 9-12 p.m. Friday Center. Homecoming Spectacular, formerly called and 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday Frolics, will feature more than 300 of the most Homecoming ends Saturday with a full schedule, talented BYUstudents Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m including the parade beginning at 9:30 a.m. from 600 in the Marriott Center. The variety show features the East Center St. then west and up University Avenue Young Ambassadors, the Sounds of Freedom, the to the campus, the football gamewith the University Lamanite Gen: tion, Synthesis, International Folk of Arizona at 1:30 p.m. in Cougar Stadium, clxb and Dancers, the ballroom Dance Team, the Philhar- organization reunions, the Homecoming Spectacular monic Orchestra. and the A ppella Cheir in addi- at 8 p.m. and the dancesin six locations Alpine’s Economic Profile Outlined in U of U Report Japanese Envoy to Visit Utah ALPINE — Accordingto a report by charged for each 1,000 gallons over the 10,000 minimum. manufacturing employer in Alpine is Population estimated for thefirst of the Alpine School District with 24 the year was 2,100 up from the 1970 employees. census of 1,047. The 1970 census The largest manufacturing employer Teflected a 35.1 percent growth in the is the Alpenhaus, a confectionary, city from the 775 population of1960, the where eight persons are employed. Teport said. Other employmentstatistics include It was noted the community has one cepted an invitation from five in local governmentoffices, five in fulltime policeman and a volunteer fire University of Utah Presi- mercantile trade and 10 in retail trade, department. Fire classification rating dent David P. Gardner to with five more employed byAlpine Val- for the city was seven inside the city visit the campus. ley Lumber. limits and 9 to 10 outside the limits. But Togowill also dine The report, prepared for the Utah InAccordingto this report red bj with Salt Lake business dustrial Development Division, noted the U of U’s Bureau orietarane ‘a and professional leaders, that residential construction in 1976 Business Research,the total mill levy visit Gov. Scott Matheson was valued at$2.6 million dollars, more in 1976 was 52.82, with 7.5 mills going to and Mayor Teo Wilson than double the $957,700 figure of the the city, 7.5 to the county, 36.04 to the and call on the First previous year. schoo! district and 1.78 to special disPresidency of the Non-residential construction es- tricts Mormon Church. timated value was $18,300 for that year: Assessed valueofall property in the On campus, he will New housing units for 1976 were 89, city as of January 1977 was $3,742,300, speak to faculty and stu- with 35 in 1975 and seven in 1974, the with a bonded indebtednessatthat time dents, receive a briefing reportstated of $228,000. on geothermal energy largest auditorium, according to There are 496 students enrolled in the and coal conversion the report, seats 200 andis located at one public schoolin the city, the report researchat the College of Alpine Elementary School, with the said, with one bank and one dentist also Mines and Mineral In- largest banquet room located at the found on the report. There exists within dustries, and have lunch Loe Church with a seating capacity of the city an electric motor repair with school ad- 300. business and atleast one general conministrators The report said culinary water tractor, according to the U of U Togo was appointed minimum charge is $3 for 10,000 galings, but no local daily or weekly ambassadorin 1976. lons, with an additional 30 cents newspaperor radio station SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — Fumihiko Togo, Japanese Ambassador to the United States, will visit Utah this Thursday and Friday The ambassador ac- SNOWBIRD, Utah (UPI) — More than 100 state and private adoption experts from throughout Utah will attend a three-day adoptions workshop at Snowbird Resort, Nov. 2-4 The conference will be hosted by the Northwest Adoption Exchange and the Utah Social Services Department Ursula Gallagher, former the University of Utah the largest non- Family of Year to Receive Special Trip to Disneyland Adoption Experts To Meet adoption specialist for the iealth, Education and Welfare Department's Children’s Bureau, will keynote the opening session. Officials of Utah Valley Family the fine family - oriented entertainMonth today announced that the Fami- ment that Disneyland represents, and we wish to give it our support.” Nomination forms for the Family of Thanksgiving Day, will receive a special trip to Disneyland in recogni- the Year award are available all churches in Utah Valley, at local tion of their attainment. The Disneyland trip includes free gas newspaperand radio offices, and at the for the family car and accommoda- LDS Communications Council office at tions, meals, and free admission for 209 North 400 West in Provo. Nominatwo days, according to Dr. Edwin tions close on Tuesday, November 15, Haroldsen, chairman of the Family of Dr. Haroldsen emphasized. Nominations may be made by a the Year committee. friend, neighbor, or community group, “We wish to emphasize,’’ said Dr. and are to be accompanied by letHaroldsen, ‘that our purpose in mak- ters of recommendation. Full instrucing the award is not really prize - tions are available with the nomination oriented, but rather is directed toward forms. honoring a family which best repreThe Family of the Year and runnerssents the highest ideals of family living up will receive special certificates of here in Utah Valley. At the sametime, merit from The LDS Church, which is wefeel that the Disneyland experience sponsoring Utah Valley Family Month is a fitting award. Weare well aware of in November. ly of the Year, to be announced on UNIVERSITY|) MALL ofule Pou) Presents only from 7 p.m. until 7 a.m. Do you have pe acts. Good seats arestill r both nights Cordell Anderson and Mrs. Wanda Snow, the Winners of the Presidential Medal to Monte L. Bean, the Honorary decorating contest will be announced Saturday Alumni Award to Elder Neal A. Maxwell, and the One of the major student oriented activities on BYU Management Society Distinguished Service Award to Dr. Weston E. Edwar campusduring the week is a three - day‘‘superstar contest for men and women ending Thursday. This BYL President Dallin H Oaks will be featured The current catalog explains that students and lawn.” dition 2 dent chairman of Homecoming. their families who are tithe-paying members of the Church already have madea substantial contribution to the operation of the University, which has not been madeby nonmembers. Thepracticeis compared to state universities’ charging higher tuition for nonresidents. “The tuition increase for next fall is consistent with prior practice and with our increased costs,” the only way we can is for somecitizen to volunteer to take a part-time low-paying job,” he said Henoted thatone irate citizenoffered to handle the problem, providing the city provide a silencer and sufficient ammunition. JoAnn B. Nicholes, city recorder, said, “It's hard to keepa citizen calm when you have to tell them the city can do nothing about the loose dogs on their Young | October 27- 29 Participating Dealerships: 1, Harry Heathman 2. Harmon’s Pontiac-Cadillac 3. Morris Motors 4. University Lincoln-Mercury > Foreign Auto Works 6. Naylor Auto ¥. Murdock’s T-Tops SEE ALL THE NEWEST FOR ‘78 IN ONE CONVENIENT LOCATION 1] H ' H i 3 : i ri H UNIVERSITY |