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Show 1 It I Th Salt l.ake Tin how, Sunday, May Panel Taps Financier as Chairman U. Advisory 13, 1979 --CJ ll '' J ifc f f 'fir JWw ' . X "x. $ X'v v 'X ( HAfUOHY irnu.g v MFnewwwW'wsSii FLOORS & FURNITURE MOTH hard times ahead for the and election of I ic s highlighted business for the U ot U Naticnal Advisory Council Sal unlay Utah financier John B Goddard was eloc led council chairman and L Ralph Mechain an Anaconda Co vice president, was elected vice chairman Mr Goddard succeeds letired Safe-waexecutive Loienzo N Hoopes who will assume a mission presidency for the ('lunch of Jesus Chi 1st of Latter dav Saints w Irani Ml L of of I tall 1 J rij K:Jf S! X S & I. President Hie new chairman is president ol Western Moitgage Ian Coip and I'mled Savings and Loan Association He is a nn mlier ot the- First Semnlv Bank advisory boaid and a member of the Ixiaiel of governois of McKay Dee Hospital Center, Ogdc n Mr Mechain has sc ivt d on the Tour Comei s Regional Commission as feder al co chan man, and was a vice presi dent of the university dining the laic' lh succeeds Mr Godd trd as vice chairman The warning that the umveisity will have to make hard dec isions in the nexl decade if It is to continue its commit men! to quulitv came fiom Di J urns L Cl iv ton, dean of the Graduate1 - l0s ,Wfirsws Sjgg: iaWeft i. .J. Nola Anderson, left, and Lydia Graham chock oor a 1912 Kissel Kar roadster 'Z .' T Z, a tour of John Pi ice automobile during collection. Group tours may he arranged. I hool Dr Clayton said the next doc ide w ill bring a slight dec reuse in unde r Sc Senior Cilizrn.s 'Four Colic ('lion giaduate enrollments and lower real dollars to spend oil program expansion and s.dni ios Ix'cause of infhilion No Greater Challenge "We face no greater dialling) than providing qualitv education in light ol mf! ition and emollmint trend.," Dr Vintage Autos Evoke Memories "Wliv, like tills a LOVE SOFA v I UM'd to do m (out tin' til a I r mouse cd almut the as it good old dus roamed among ( lassu and ml. ice ars, on hiding tin naif the lentui Miners, lxibt.nl ro.nlsteis and some latter ila PortK and spurt., ini .. Mailene Gibb'. an executive with John Pi ici Associates. proMiled punch and cookies for the tour, w Inc h was conducted b muse uni emplovee Chuc k Hn ant Ms Gibbs said that senior citizen groups are taken on special daytime toms Other toms aie available by special airangment and during evening hours, according to Mrs Gibbs just ! Clay ton said Fven so, he said giaduate' admission standards will not be relaxed to f.ll enrollment quotas and tlu university probably will not show major increases in graduate enrollments during the eai ly and mid 1lHOs c M daddy had a Packard jiM I ke this and c sold it ears ago for a couple of hundu-dollars Bo , sure wash wed have kept it " Those were tjpieal of the comments coming from a special tour of the 31 car John Price Automobile Collection, 1800 Freemont Ave (22V) West) by 40 senior citizens from Munay and Mid ale centers The group, under the direction of Chuck Robbins of the Salt Lake County Senior Citizens' Center, Developer Tells Plan for S.L. Mayor Race Salt Lake City real estate form a campaign organization and developer, J. Douglass Bowers, plans to make a formal announcesays hes planning to run for ment of his candidacy later. mayor this fall Mr Bowers said hes prepared to He is operating partner of the bid for mayor regardless of the Bowers-Sorenso- n Construction outcome of a Tuesday special elec tion on formation of a counoil-mayo- r ,Co , 2520 S Mam. engaged primarin commercial also He government to replace the building ily , holds retail business incest ments commission form The mayor is a e and operates his own construction position under either .'company. An Oct 9 primary election will 1 consider narrow down what is anticipated to myself a businessman oriented toward the business be a long list of candidates for the said the mayor's post being vacated ' by .community Salt Laker, who attended the Mayor Ted L Wilson. '.University of Utah. Already, with the candidate fil. Mr. Bowers said he is starting to ing deadline not until Sept. 17, A full-tim- three persons have filed as candidates for mavor John Chnles DeCoronado, M9 1th Ave, sought election as a justice of the peace last year, Charles Howard Starr, 1122 Ourav Ave . is a perennial candidate for local office, and Charles E. Tinney, 627 2nd Ave He is vocational edui a ton director at Utah Technical College at Provo, making his first bid for public office There is no filing foe to run for city office, and this year, because of a state law passed m March, prospective candidates won't even have to submit a petition containing 100 names of registered voters Inflation is our single biggest problem because it affects the faculty bv depressing their real income It is a process they can do virtually nothing altout and it creates frustration," Dr Clayton said He said the umversitvs biggest worry rests with top facultv members who an now by federal grants whii h ate increasingly hard to attract Sources Drying I p "Many of our top scholars are in this situation and have helped to build this university to a position of regional or national prominence in the areas of engineering, medicine and science As federal sources dry up. we must turn to the state for support of key personnel m a few dc partments or well lose them," he said Noting that asking for additional financial help from the state would he a the dean said "tough request, "Without it, well undo the work of 10 years and jeopardize our momentum as a center of excellence and service "We need to make the public aware that we have something of real sub- - stance and impact gong at the university that we've come a long wav ami it ought not to wither on tht vint," lie said In other business the council approved a lesolution calling on the umvorsitv and local school cl, stints to trail' teachers to teach the system The resolution notes ' theio is a lark of elemental and secondary si hool teachers in t tah with the capalnlitv of , SEAT , teaching the 319 95 From DINETTE SET SALE pnvate enterpiise such a manner as effectively create an understanding of how that svstem wmks and of its Item fits to soc letv " Funds Tvailuble It further stated that the universitv's S bool of Business either lias or could d sign a program to pieparc teachers to teach the flee c ntei prise system It said tlie Ia'gislat ne has apptopt ljted Moo 000 in eai h of the past two veai s for training tom he rs to teat h the sv stei l The state funds arc available to cHonomic sv stc in in tii I o' distiuts r.o Ml nn mate lung oasis OjmIuii Closing For Auerbach K'Cial PL r ar to The Tribune OGDEN Auerbach's will close its downtown Ogden store in the near future, but plans to open a new outlet m Layton early next year to serve northern Utah customres, Alvin Richer, Auerbach owner, said Saturday When the Layton facility ojiens m the spring of 1980, Auerbachs will have three Utah .stores, including those now operating at Fashion Place and Cottonwood malls The company recently closed its downtown Salt Lake City store, which will be renovated into the Intermoun-taiTrade Mart a merchandise mart and trade-shofacility Auerbachs decided against opening a store m the new shopping mail currently being developed m downtown Ogden because, "We felt it didn't fit Mr into our marketing strategy, Richer explained Employees of the Ogden store will be offered positions at the new Layton Auerbachs, he said A closing out sale at the Ogden store begins Friday, Mr Ric her added . 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Murray, ay a I tnc raaaad my buunott naarty 35 by convttom fvough Want C 19 95 Jumbo Bag $2495 con-crar- Ada " iaaaaaae( can be found in the new U of U Day School and DCE combined summer class schedule You can find information on hund'eds of interesting and stimulating summer classes for traditional (day school) students and (continuing education) students, as well as listings of special summer workshops and Summerarts 79. Watch for your combined summer Class Edition in the Deseret News on May 16 and in the Salt Lake Tribune on May 17 University of Utah, Day SchoolDivision of Continuing Education . al HARMONY FLOORS & FURNITURE 2245 So. Redwood Road 972-669- 2 Hour 10 a m. to 8 p m Mon. thru Fri. Sat 10 am to 6 p m. Financing to Fit All Budgets , ; |
