OCR Text |
Show Page 24—THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Friday, April 20, 1979 Scholarships Law, Educa tion Confab Scheduled J une 20-2 Go to 4 From Local Schools Legal and educational authorities from across the United Stateswill meetJ 20-21 in Salt Lake City to discuss th directions and challenges of “Educa tion in the 1980s'’ during the Second An Four local high school students have been selected to receive leadership scholarships from the University of Utah for munity GIRLS practicing for the annual fund raising dance revue planned Saturday in Nephi are, front from left, Shalayne Howard, HILL AIR FORCE BASE—A Brigham Young University cadet has won top honorsat ‘Cadet Night’’ held recently at the Defense Depot Ogden Officers’ Club. Sponsored by the Ogden Chapter of the Utah Air Force Association, some charity to receive the proceeds from 135 cadets, Angel Flight members, and the dance revue. The charity chosen special guests attended the annual event at which Scott L. Klinger was this year is the Playground Equipment for the Park (pep) sponsored by the honored. Mr. Klingler is majoring in Nephi 20th Century Club chemistry at BYU andis from Rancho Cordova, Calif Dance Revue Set Saturday NEPHI—Beverly Pexton's annual fund raising dance revuetitled “ Dancing Fever,” will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Juab High School auditorium. Each year Mrs. Pexton chooses a principals. teachers, university profes sors and other public and private elementary, STEPHEN QUINN Economics Major Wins Fellowship A Bountiful man who is studying economics at Brigham Young Univer. sity has been awarded a $3,000 graduate BYU Cadet Wins Highest Honors Angela Gibson and Shelly Ludow; back from left, Tony Mellor and Heather Ogden. nual National Conference on Law and Education sponsored by Brigham Young University and the University of Utah State and local schoo! board members, attorneys, superintendents the 1979-80 school year University officials presented the prestigious awards to a total of 96 students from 47 Utah high schools and two colleges, this week during a leadership awards luncheon on campus. The four area students were Heidi K Hubbard and Howard A. Sagers, both from American Fork, Jeanette D Barnes from Timpview, and Carmelle Smedley from Wasatch Awards range from half tuition ap: procmalely $275) to full tuition ‘approximately $550). Students were selected on the basis of high school grades, ACT test scores, letters of recommendation, and leadership posi tions held in the high school and com- secondary. and higher education administrators will find this conference invaluable in planning for the changes and problemsthat will in Robert B dressing the theme: the 1980s. Pl. Grove Derby Winners Announced study fellowship by Phi Kappa Phi, the international academic honor society PLEASANT GROVE — Winners of Stephen D. Quinn, whowill receive a the annual Pinewood Derby sponsored bachelor’s degree from BYUthis by the Pleasant Grove City Recreation month, plans to study business ad- Department have been announced by ministration at Harvard University Bill Hoglund, recreation director nextfall Racing winners included Adam Mr. Quinn was-one of 32 selected to Taylor, first place; Kenneth Richans receive a fellowship from a groupof 120 second; Brett Longman, third; Kelly of the nation’s top 1979 college Walters, fourth; Jimmy Fisher, fifth graduates. Phi Kappa Phi, established Ethan Weeks, sixth; Shawn Deetle in 1897, has honored more than 500 seventh; and Boyd Porter, eighth Styling winner was Adam Taylor and scholars with similar awards sinceits fellowship programbegan in 1932,said the most original car winner was Dr. Roger R. Yoerger, director of fel- Johnathan Chedister. Racedirectors were Tom Trinnaman lowships. and Jay Ritchie who used a new A son of Edward and Joan Quinnof electronic track which eliminated any Bountiful, Mr. Quinn is married to the chance for humanerror at the finish former Cydney Peterson. line, it was noted. director of the “Education Law in That themewill be further amplified during the two-day conference as other national leaders address the specific problems arising U areas ( Social Regulat ugh the Schools Ed nal Accoun tability”’ and “Collective Bargaining by Public School Teachers.” Dr Harris will conduct discus s, panels and question: evitably face public education as it enters a new decade, said Dr Phillip D. Harris, coordinator for the con ference McKay, Aspen Institute Program on Law Society and the Individual, and foriner Dean of the New York University Law School, will keynote the conference ad nswer sessions are the Honorable Donald P. Lay, Omaha, the Honorable William E. Doyle, Denver: the Honorable Charles B. Renfrew, San Francisco; Walter Oberer, dean of the University of Utah Law School; Perry Zirkel, dean of the College of Education at Lehigh University; Paul L. Tractenburg, professor of law at Rutgers University and consultant to the National Institute of Education and Wayne McCormack, associate dean and professor of law at the University of Utah Sessions will be held in the Hotel Utah in Downtown Salt Lake City Forfurther information and a copy of the brochure announcement, contact Dr. Phillip D. Harris, Law and Educa tion Conference, 242-PR Herald R Clark Building, BYU Between 1900 and 1940, only about 20 percent of newhousing was built to contain three or morefamilies. Today, apartment buildings account for onethird of all residences, The Conference Board observes One Year Later, Panama - DebatesStill Continue By JOHN FELTON Congressional Quarterly WASHINGTON D.C. — The ‘cbate over “giving away’’ the PanamaCanal mas reeenied with full force on Capitol Compaining about the cost to the United states of turning the canal over to Panama, conservatives have dealt President Carter several serious setbacks on legislation needed to carryout the treaties. Two House committees have added restrictions the administration says contradict the letter and the spirit of the treaties. The Housewill act on that legislation after it gets back from an Easter recess on Monday. Sentiment in Congress against the treaties appears to be strong. The House already has voted overwhelmingly to cut most military and economic aid to Panama Underthetreaties, the United States will continue running the canal, with Panamanian participation, through 1999, when Panama assumesfull control. The Canal Zonewill go out of existence Oct. 1, when thetreaties take effect. The treaties won Senate approval last year by one one-vote margins after a long and divisive debate. In January, the administration sent Congress a bill to set up a quasigovernmental Panama Canal Commission to run the canal through 1999. The bill also wouid authorize payments to Panamacalled for by the treaty and transfer of U.S. military bases and other propertyin the Canal Zone. The commission would be supervised by a nine-member board, including five U.S. officials and four Panamanian representatives, all appointed by the president. Anotherbill awaiting action, which is opposed by the administration, seeks to retain as much American — and congressional — control of the canal as possible and reduce the estimated $75 million Panamais to get each year from canal tolls. Conservatives have charged that turning the canal over to Panamawill cost American taxpayers $4 billion to $6 billion during the next 21 years. Major costs include transferring U.S. military bases out of the Canal Zone, paying early retirement to canal employees and transferring American property to Panama Rep. George Hansen, R-!Idaho, a treaty opponent, made the $6 billion cost estimate. He says the costs should be shouldered by Panama “What we have here is an immense real estate deal with Panama and I just feel they should pay the closing costs that are legitimately theirs Hansensaid Hansen and others said the administration deliberately lied in the past about the cost of the treaties. The administration has disputed | these claims, saying the cost of the treaties to the United States will come to only $871 million through 1999. The difference lies mainly in whatis and is not counted as an expense to the | United States. | Another treaty opponent, Rep Robert E. Bauman, R-Md., says the $75 million Panama gets each year in canal tolls are “unjustified windfall profits.’’ He also wantsto eliminate an annual paymentof up to $10 million that Panama wouldget each year from canaltolls if the canal ran profit. He also insists that Panama pay the United States for the cost of turning over the canal Administration officials, on the other hand, have said the payments to Panamaare justified because of that nation’s increased responsibilities | | | | | | | | over the canal | The administration and treaty critics have opposite views on the role of the Panama Canal Commission Carter has proposed a semiindependent corporation similar to the Panama Canal Co. that ran the canal from 1951 until this year. State Depart- | | | | | | ment officials said a corporation could run the canal in anefficient, businesslike manner. But the House Merchant Marine Committee voted to make the commission a governmentagency, subject to annual congressional budget review The committee also gave the Defense Department control over the commission. Treaty opponents say they have widespread support in Congress for measures opposing Carter's plansfor carrying out the treaties | Hansen has more than 180 cospon- | sors, most of them Republicans, for a bill requiring the United States to be reimbursed forall expenses associated / with the canal transfer and requiring congressional approval of all pay ments and property transfers to Panama So good wegaveit our nam Discover Arctic Lights -more mentholrefreshmentthan any other low'tar’cigarette. Full menthol refreshment. That's what ARCTIC LIGHTSdelivers. A very special kind of menthol refreshment you just won't find in any other low ‘tar’ mentholcigarette You see, while the filter holds back ‘tar, the unique new ARCTIC LI GHTS menthoi blend comes right through. Res ult? You get the iciest brightest taste in menthc ot smoking putt alter puff. Light up yourfirst A RCTICLIGHTS Youjust won’t believe it’s a low‘tar’ menthol. ‘© Sizzler Family Steak Houses 1978 Arctic Lights: Kings & 100's Includesourbroiled-to-orderSizzler stez a bakedpotatoor frenchfries, and Sizzlertoast. 1240 S. State, Orem at Carillon Square Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. | U.8 mg nicotineav. per cigarette byFT C me |