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Show ( I REVIEW. 1966 19. May Natives Are Restless (Continued from page 1) but he falls to meet pest standards said he could not blame the administration for this. The committee, he said, is composed of three music teachers, head of the state crew unit and one member of the Each committee memone assembly. Assembly selection was an individual matter. 1 guess music teachers Just dont think rock and roll is in good taste, Mark said. He admitted that resentment is directed toward the administration. "They've become scapegoats, whether he added. they deserve it or not, administration. ber eras assigned Do you realise the LDS stand on rock and roll? Dr. Parker asked. "Seventy percent of our students are LDS. "Dr. Wilkinson (Brigham Young University president) wont permit it at his school, nor President David O. McKay in his church, Dr. Parker reasoned. Weve had some wonderful assemblies, but you cant always please 2200 kids, he insisted. According to Bryan the last censorship incident "reactiviated the student body. The Rams backed Bryan and some members of the debate club went so far as to prepare 3,000 handbills at Mall Printing with slogans such as "Dead) FOR GOODNESS SAXES TRY history. Why? money-be-dang- Vi jJjFj i ' Vi i l (ii ri v tfilkge iw (a- - f a'otfr aortic ir .- - lu tliid at1 . a (Continued from page 1) At tee. Tuesday meeting, Mr. Hunt ordered read a prepared list of convention units which, it was reported, had shown an interest in use of the auditorium facility. The list included the National School Boards Assn., for April, 1970, an organization of 8,000 members "concerned ' about housing facilities here. Also showing interest were National Gem and Mineral Show for Jun& 1969, which board member George Hatch observed will need toilet facilities for up to 600 campers and up to 300 trailers in which the rockhounds travel to conventions. The Letter Carriers are interestedfor 1969 or 1970, the National Postmasters Assn, for 1969 or 1970; the Salt Lake Trl-bu- ne is Interested for December, 1968 Vi. vt4i u HTj v I"!' nn ' 'll Hi i - ia& i4-i(- i i ;i4 v uiTTf.n i BROSy? HART 2rr -- v- bin p i d V0 r.rvj 9V.'ioi JjtfO Al' J ntn iL'uClLd fclc.l to ibShZ Ui ho' r.i oed To the many -- s1; The schools in ferment, he It was at an extreme to begia wi but Bryan believes that tee etw&wte bare gone to another extreme in defend( ing him. "There would be a lot leas troubty if the principal had confiscated tee pape a, 5 the editor declared. Mr. Parker claims that tec whole jit, uatioo Is a question of freedom and r$y sponsibility. "We are trying to innoculate fU of democracy, the pritcip plained. Mr. Parker feels responsible ie s He compered the prucisejs school. role to that of a publisher, altec student fees contribute to tee pubUcv&w costs, in a sense making them co&!-cip- v f I gf.fi t f "TT .j " ti t Hi ; publishers. d This yearll be no different than any other year, sue We had more teas we could spend last it brought a But that, too, was the wrong .line yrt the Mayor. ", challenge from George Catmull ,j Thats not true, Mayor, said George. But the Mayor was insistent.....we had s windfall we didnt expect last year and well have it again this yeti,., and because all city departments ask lor more than they ggt. (Thats a major premise of tha Barker economy program. All departments ask for more than they need. They isn for more than they get. And they'll be asking for a lot more next year than they'll get without taxes rotatim unless economy is effected go a professional appro. cK) George Catmull wanted tee Mayor to know tnat .ee requested $100,000 more than he gol....but this year,hs going to have more than he had to have last year; The deficit budget for tee coming budget year, George observed, allocated $144,000 in salaries to pay :J't men who must be paid $188,000. And, George observed, the Streets Department allocation under tee deficit budget as projected fails to include $59,000 for chemicals and electrical cost increasef on the new sewage disposal plant The discussion of all teat money made Mayor Let nervous so be returned to tee subject of tee three retiring airport police. Retiring three men won't get you 15, said the Mayor. z zl "But it did, said Jim Barker. $702-thous- and -- for an invitational tournament (prior to the construction of the University of Utah basketball facility), and for September, 1969, tee Utah State Medical Assn, is Into rcstod Mr. Hunt read the letter from Mr. Heim, of the Ice Follies, a letter dated May 6, In which the Ice Follies executive indicated that he would be interested in appearing at the opening of tee new Salt Lake facility. The letter didnt say for how many days, nor did it indicate any interest apart from tee opening of tee facility. John Klas, beard member, announced that he still is very much concerned over tee adequacy of parking facilities in tee area of the auditorium complex. He made it clear teat he has heard numerous and as aboard member continues rsl .I'S to be concerned whether or not ad3"tt parking near the complex can be assured. The possibility teat a unit of gowm ment, either city or county, might awed to acquire even additional property fee tee complex to assure parking wasiatro duced by Mr. 10as who asked whether tee law gave municipalities tee power to acquire such needed land. He was assured teat tee state law would permit an auditorium board to acquire any adjacent land needed to carry opt its function. It was slab Observed pit Salt Lake City has tee power to acquire land for parking facilities...Alteough some board members appeared to favor such a prospect only if such facilities would be leased for operation by private jr, m If bin 9u 9f0 rb looks Calif-fun-one- s les f Auditorium Board Protests 71 f 3i3Sll lijoil iU ,ir OJui I tyj inf) JSaktrt) HU 'GMjjjt'V Im Run-A-Roun- (Continued from page 1) Meanwhile, city police vehicles continue to deteriorate. City Fire Department equipment is getting sobutdated as to pose a hazard to insurance rate stability. George Catmull has wept crocodile tears about tee need for new equipment. And, tee economists told tee City Fathers, while they are borrowing $300, 000 from capital improvements, theyll be repaying some $50,000 borrowed last year.. ..and more than $60,000of tee total borrowed in the current year from ! tthe same fund. The studied advice of Mr. Jones and Mr. Oliver to tee City Commissioners is that if tee commissioners want to smoke opium and dream, of revenues they might get, they might reduce tee anticipated deficit to about half a not counting the $300,000 for capital million dollars equipment ' Said Brack Lee: "The city will have to get along tee best it can with what money is available. Jim Barker reminded his colleagues that so far as paring of budgets and more economical operations were concerned, they, led by Mayor Lee, demonstrated last week (in tee forced retirement Issue) teat "you don't have tee guts to face up to a pressure group. Brack Lee, as usual, prefers tee waiting game. Walt until June 1 to see what the revised figure might be after final revalue totals are known for this. That's fin for tee city auditor, but Mr. Jones warns ithat it certainly wont be as favorable as tee Mayor hopes. Nevertheless, the Mayor elects to live in anticipation of what he call'1 the "windfall. r 394 parties, dances and games has generally been good. Other students disputed this and Bryan observed that Provo had more students at the championship game at the University of Utah fteldhnuse, than did HUrbland. student opposition to cafeteria regulations are always a problem at high schools, but this year mis problem was cited as being much worse. "The kids are rebelling, Bryan said. "Its a sip of the times Bryan said that since the last censorship incident the whole mood of the school changed. Students put Bryan up as the hero. "The kids thought I got the better of the principal," stated Bryan. 1 havent got the better of him. Thats not it at all. You should have censorship, Bryan declared. "You have to have reasonable administration control. Lees circus idea. The Salt Palace table stands on three legs - culture sports and conventions. If the culture and sports legs are weak the auditorium backers claim their strongest leg to be explored by the Review in to be the convention next weeks article. Lemon Cake Roll 2953 East 33rd South "Traditionally students felt that it was not their place to criticize. They are now challenging this, statedDr. Parker. We are having test cases, the principal said. He noted that Hie federal government is deciding if there should be a controlled press. "I am not advocating this, but if democracy fails it could come to this, the principal said. Principal Parker has had a history of newspaper :ensorship since his reign at Highland began. The "dust and the odor play havoc with comfortable even for seating. They are too expansive to produce ed New York City. But for Salt Lake they'd be even more expensive; even more impractical. First, approximately a one block area must be available to house and run the horses, cattle and other stock. There is no such space on the downtown arena site. Also the auditorium will have a concrete floor. Can you imagine a cowboy tossed from a bucking bronco on his head onto a concrete floor. The alternative would be to haul thousands of tons of soft soil (if It can be found in tee winter) to cover tee concrete.. ..And after four or five days, at best, haul it away again. Circuses? If s a fact of show business life that those seldom if ever, come , winter circuses worth while seeing west of tee Mississippi. And, those that da come west dont make profits off and McCown Hunt ticket sales but from concessions told the Review only a few weeks ago that tee auditorium board intended to contract out tee catering and concession service to a private contractor. Thaf s the end of the winter OUR BREAD! 4-34- declared. The Rambler started a letter to the column earlier this year. Apparently the letters were too controversial, because they, too, were administratively censored. Principal Parker said that he is perfectly willing to have letters to the editor, but he said that they should be written fairly and responsibly, "the same as editorials." j He said he objects only when editorials draw in personalities. Mark Rasmuson, student body president reported that the American Fieia Service Club, also active in the past, crusaded to collect trading stamps to sponsor an AFS student. Although stamp companies agreed to double stamp value, the drive tailed. Mark explained that students were paying graduation fees that week. Some students felt that attendance at editor A Series Salt Palace Third In (Continued from page 1) Tennis is mentioned as a possibility - but it is difficult to imagine indoor tennis attracting very large crowds. "The Missing Link admits to considerable drawbacks to bowling and roller derbies in tee facility - but it does mention them. Ice Hockey? This is a sport which is successful in but could it compete to any many Eastern cities degree with basketball for interest here? A west coast paint company executive recently reported that he withdrew his bankroll from ice hockey in secondary cities because it Just couldnt draw tee crowds. There has been Ice hockey in Salt Lake for years. The Salt Lake Seagulls play to crowds of about 150 at Hygeia Ice. Its an exciting sport, but so is basketball - and Salt Lakers like basketball. We are presented the vision of winter, indoor rodeos. Days of 47 Say the show people: even. our big one-we- ek rodeo at tee fairgrounds exists solely because of the in.A box office insured by tee publicity sured box office support of tee DUP and the Days of 47 committee. The greatest Indoors? That's an outdoor rodeo. tee Madison Square Garden annual indoors of them all winter rodeo is no more its part of show business of a Newspaper. Bryan, surprised at the reaction, stopped the handbill production. The faculty sponsor of the debate did) said, My debate club was not involved, She said it was "her" debate club - not ' that of the students. Public announcements were broadcast that no one would have used before. Everybody flew off the handle, Bryan I I sdJ r a Jib marvelously made for the miss with fabulous frivolous ways. Lots of sugar. Loads of spice. Ruffed t Fluffed. Puffed. And flowered for mix em up match em up togetherness Mini-Check- s . . . mostly . . . madly . . . 1 jn full bloom. Warm up to traced in lace, and scissored - A. ' Mini-Check- in 100 California inspired, cotton. Size Midriff top with bell sleeve. Laced for detail. Embroidered for accent, $8 Matching hipsters in Jamaica length with back zipper, $6 edged in lace, $ 7 Ruffle bottom pants, below detailed with embroidery and ribbon, $ 1 1 B. Tier crop top Long sleeve overblouse ruffled at the bottom. Detailed with lace, $ 10 Ankle length pants edged with lace at the waist, $ 9 nJ SUGAR HOUSE deliciously dished up in apple pie order. . confectioned to perfection in sassy shades. Every lovin spoonful cotton7 silk! Whipped up in a whispy combination of 93 Dots a la mode for . . . that "sundae" kind of girl. Size 5 15. at its best laced over lightly. $ 10 an easy ' A" line in solid shades. $ 8 C. Overblocsing Below caper tiered three times in lace. $ 8 Nassau ed below with dots by the dozen, $3 F. Crop top & - t - .'i f.-- W apwmi'wrm" |