OCR Text |
Show y Page Four THE SALT LAKE TIMES 16, 1973 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER r Inaugural Ceremonies Nov. 19 For President Gardner at U of U Energy Amusement? Britani has no energy crisis, according to the dispatch. The British have accepted the atom as a fact of life. Says the dispatch, England is considered to be Hie most advanced nuclear nation in the world with 29 atomic reactors in operation. Another point noted is that the British simply dont understand the consumer protection mania and the manner in which the U.S. opinion is swayed by powerful environmental lobbies. The phenomenon is hard for a lot of Americans to understand Americans who have lived in a country that lias been envied by the rest of the world because of the resourcefulness, initiative and willingness of its citizens to push back frontiers of knowledge. How could a nation which a few short years ago landed a man on the moon, suddenly become immobilized by a paralysis of caution that is turning it into an island of scarcity? , World at Your Door ' i No community or area of the country can become a center of growth and a place for homes and jobs until itis supported by a transportation network. That is why centuries ago great seaports flourished. They were the hubs of seaborne transportation. Only the railroads made the mass movement of goods overland feasible. Then it was possible for transportation hubs and community development to move back from seaports and river systems. Today this basic historical fact is widely overlooked. It is also disregarded that dependence on rail freight transportation is greater, rather than less a truth that is spurring a program of railroad research and development without precedent. While the public has heard much of the railroad problem sof late it has not heard so much of railroad progress. A substantial part of this progress has been in preparing the railroads for tomorrows tasks, which include an increased volume and variety of traffic. As a bulletin of the Association of American Railroads states, The increasing demanld is not a matter of t and costs alone. New products are being shipped that require special handling. Todays shippers are requesting more frequent and reliable service as they seek to reduce inventory costs. Tomorrow there will be even greater emphasis on speed, on reliability, on safety and on security. To meet these future needs, railroads have undertaken an expanded research effort with an array of programs unequalled in railroad history. Yesterday the rails opened a continent. They are now preparing to meet the mass transportation demands of tomorrow that make virtually every community in the land a thriving inland seaport of enterprise and opporrail transptunity. This, in short, is what transportation on-nag- es ortation-rail States. transportation means to the United Distinguished guests representing schools and organizations throughout the world will join the processional which escorts David P. Gardner, tenth president of the University of Utah, to inaugural ceremonies in the Special Events Center Monday, November 19 at 10 a.m. Among participants are delegates appointed by university presidents in the U.S. and a number of foreign nations, higher education board leaders from some 50 states, and members of learned organizations and societies. Senators Moss and Bennett, Congressmen Owens- and McKay and Governor Rampton will march with the presidential party. Other guests include the delegates from the Federal Bar Association; American Psychological Association; University of Toronto; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Princeton and Cornell Universities; Purdue; Bryn Mawr and Amherst Colleges and the American University of Beirut. Dr. J. Boyer Jarvis, associate vice president for academic affairs, said representatives of the sister organizations are tradi - Science Meets Are: the World S. Welch, vice president and diof Photography," a new multi-med- rector of Kodak's corporate reshow that graphically lations said. We know it indemonstrates the myriad worlds creases understanding of phoia of photography and careers in numerous fields of photography, will be presented at 10 schools in the Salt Lake area under the sponsorship of Eastman Kodak Company. Produced by Rick Trow Productions of Philadelphia, the one hour show consists of two parts. Part one is a 30 minute film demonstrating the use of photography in a variety of fields: space photography, under water photography, phoslow and motion tography, high speed photography and and photomicrography, among others. The film is projected from two movie projectors side by side onto a large screen and is accompanied by live narration. The final 20 minutes of the program consists of a live demonstration of how a film is produced. Student volunteers from the audience perform as actors and cameraman to produce the film on stage from a not so classic script of the old west. The film is processed by Rick Trow Productions and returned to the school for showing. Were pleased to make this presentation available to these schools in the country," Frederic x-r- ay photo-macronograp- - hy tography's role in the betterment of the world we live in, and it certainly inspires some of the young people, perhaps many of them, to give serious consideration to a career in this rapidly expanding and exciting field. It's an unforgettable experience for the students. It motivates young people and it also demonstrates the photography's capabilities for enhancing the educational experience. Science Meets Art: World of Photography is currently scheduled to be presented at some 200 schools throughout the U.S. durschool year. ing the 1973-7- 4 Corn Silage Valuable top of the hill. oOo People can be divided into three groups : those who make things liappen, those who watch things happen, and those who wonder what happened. LEASED GHRPEVINt iS5SSSSSSSSBSSs' ! in, 'World of Photograph' New Multimedia Show Due in Schools The Salt Lake City Planning and Zoning Commission has given Mountain Bell the to construct a large telephone exchange building on 8.5 acres of land along the Wasatch Foothills. A Mountain Bell spokesman said that the building will initially house exchange equipment but eventually may be expanded to accommodate same maintenance personnel. go-ahe- ad , United States Interior Secretary Rogers Morton said he has no intention of shirking from trust responsibilities to protect and assist the development of the Ute Indian Tribe water rights. Mr. Morton assured representatives of the Ute Tribe in Washington, D.C., that the department will find a practicable way to deliver the water promised the tribe in the 1965 agreement involving construction of the Central Utah Project. . ... The Civil Aeronautics Board jegan a hearing on an application from Frontier Airlines to discontinue service, to Moab, Utah. In its application from Frontier, the airline said that average traffic to Moab was fewer than four passengers per day. Utah Agencies claims that the airline could make money on the Moab route with proper management. John Kesler has been nominated as executive director of the Utah Bicentenial Commission. Keslers appointment has been approved by the group's executive committee and will go before the full commission November 27. The nominee is a graduate of the Univeristy of Utah. He recently graduated from Columbia Law School. Mr. Kesler was selected by a special search committee. If the committee approves Mr. Kesler he will begin his new duties December 1. In Cattle Fattening Salt Lake City Commission Corn silage saved almost one voted for priorities in county use pound of feed per pound of gain. of fuels. The Commissioners This was a finding from cattle asked for a personnel review to fattening research conducted by the Utah State University Agricultural Experiment Station in cooperation with the Ogden Area Beef Feeders Association. The high quality of silage that was used helped get the animals to consume their diet more readily and with less wastage, contributing to the savings. oOo West Berlin has used an imaginative approach to the problem of what to do with about 80,000,000 cubic meters of wartime rubble. Mount Junk in the British sector is a new recreation spot for the citizens of this isolated city. The hill, built over the last ten years to its present height of 360 feet, offers ski jumps, a military observation post for the Allies, a public park and even a vineyard. The Americans and British maintain a radar station on the the tionally invited to attend a university inauguration. U officials are expecting a substantial response to invitations announcing the event. However, the event is open to all interested persons, with or without invitations, Dr. Jarvis stressed. Led by Dr. Sterling M. newly appointed University marshal, the inaugural procession will feature full academic dress for all participants including faculty, delegates and other members of the president's party. Members of the presidential party will include State Board of Higher Education; Institutional Council; National Advisory Council; Governor and state officials; selected local clergy; U Executive Committee and Administrative Council; and representatives from the Supreme Supreme Court and Utah Senate and House of Representatives. The ceremonies will feature a major address by President Gardner, an inaugural concert by the Utah Symphony Orchestra and other musical selections by the University of Utah chorus and U Concert Band. Mc-Murr- i Where thousands of listeners enjoy concert music and news every day! determine whether work schedules for 2600 county employees could be staggered in an effort to help conserve electrical energy and heating fuel. New county offices must make certain that all unnecessary travel in county vehicles is eliminated and will face a possible rationing for passenger vehicles in daily county work. Defeated Public Safety Commissioner James L. Barker this week hired his successor, Glen N. Greener, to serve as his administrative assistant until January. In January Mr. Greener is expected to become the Public Safety Commissioner. He was hired by Barker following a recommendation by Mayor Jake Gam. Mr. Barker said that Mr. Greener was hired now to make his transition to the Public Safety Commission seat easier. - of Division county employees of the of Social Services Department who are eligible under merit has been submitted to Com. McClure. A list of some 14 names |