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Show 'AS M-RS:f- Suggested Inaugural Address Given upon which any decision is By JOHN F. McMANl'S Custom dictates that Inauguration Day shall include a solemn swearing-i- n ceremony, an Inaugural Address, a huge parade, and a magnificent ball. We see no reason to alter such a schedule. But we would like to offer Mr. Carter a brief yet pointed speech to deliver as his first Presidential utterance. We do so because we are absolutely certain that our offering contains sentiments which the vast majority of Americans want to hear and to see implemented. And we further believe that the program we hereby suggest is what America and the troubled world which still looks to us for leadership desperately need. Americans. humbly accept the honor My fellow I of being President of the United States. As I begin my term of office, I sincerely ask for your support, your understanding. and your prayers. "As we all know, a great many problems face us. Since I am the recipient of your confidence, you have a right to know how your new President will address these made will be its moral soundness. If it is right, we will favor it. If it is wrong, we will not. Moreover, it should go without saying, but we wish to assure you publicly, that everything we propose will also be thoroughly scrutinized to ensure that only the best interests of the United States shall be served by our actions. "Over the past few decades. our nation has sacrificed its interests on the altar of an undefined force called world opinion. This period, however, has been marked by a steady growth of tyranny and a corresponding decline in freedom. Henceforth, we shall work to reverse this pattern and once again to merit the title of leader of the free world. "Accordingly, we shall in the months ahead seek to implement the following proposals: (1) Bring to an end all government programs which in any way sustain every American; (2) abolition of any agency or program whose mission exceeds terminate all disarmament programs and begin at emee to reestablish our reputation as a nation that possesses the ability and the will to defend itself if necessary. At home, we shall endeavor to restore health to the nation's economy by (3) government's legitimate role of protecting life and property; and (3) reduction of taxation after cutbacks in the size and power of government. "We will make many more ending government's regulation of the free enterprise system. The combination of crushing taxation and gov- unrrmmfw MnvrSf that the course we have charted will accomplish exactly that. "Should we stray from the path we have outlined, we shall expect to hear from you. Let me assure you that we are advocating nothing beyond what once won for our nation the respect and admiration of the whole world. May God be with us as ernment control over the Scholarship auditions for the Music Department at Utah State University will be held February 5 beginning at 9 a.m. Auditions will be held for marching band, jazz ensemble, orchestra, voice, piano and instrumentals. lieve specific proposals in the weeks and months ahead. What we seek is a return to we begin this important greatness for our wonderful work. And may God bless country. We sincerely be America! private sector has caused business slowdown, loss of jobs, and a frightening accumulation of federal power. "Accordingly, we now establish as goals: (1) An end to deficit spending, which leads to inflation that robs Scholarship Auditions Scholarships will be for ICICLES HANGING from a roof is truly beautiful yet they can be as dangerous to a human as a dagger is. They appear to simply wait until an unprotected head walks underneath so they can hurl downward causing injury and possibly death. Interested students should contact the Music Department, UMC 40, Utah State University, Logan, Utah ext. or call for an appointment or more information. 84322, 7793, 752-410- 0, Human Skin Complex tyrants or dictators, whether Communist or otherwise; (2) disengage our nation from all regional and international entanglements which have robbed us of the ability to act in our own best interests and numerous challenges. Let even caused us to send our me therefore assure you that armed forces into battle the primary consideration without seeking victory; and The human skin is marvelously complex and highly efficient. It works 24 hours a day. In order to do its work, the skin is packed with delicate instruments, notes the Idaho Medical Association. Each square inch contains nerves to record pain, 650 sweat glands, 20 blood vessels, 78 sensory heat regulators, 13 sensory cold regula- 78 tors, 1,300 nerve endings, sensory cells at the ends of nerve fibers, 160 pressure apparatus for the sense of touch, 100 sebaceous glands, 65 hairs and muscles, and 19,500,000 cells. 19,500 All of these work together to perform the six essential functions of the skin: protection, temperature regula- tion, sensation, secretion, excretion and respiration. Considering the countless insults it is subjected to, the skin's uncomplaining and confining function is amazing, but it does rebel at times. There is a long and growing list of substances that can cause problems for some people cosmetics, leather, synthetic fibers, plastics, wool, various chemicals, base metals, rubber, animal dander, certain plants, fur, feathers, and other things. In adolescence, the skin rebels at temporary overactivity of the oil glands of the face and the result is acne, which does need treatment. At other times the hair, which is part of the skin, may produce dandruff, fall out, or grow in the wrong places. The skin must last a lifetime. If problems develop. see your physician. Don't gamble that they will go away. Gaslight Play NEW LBS Delightful Reproduction BEST-SELLE- RS ti No More $tifuugcr$ mm -- . -- ' ' , i , 'i .H tts v 4 ' 'i i mm: s"i-- i NO MORE STRANGERS, VOL III Hartman and Connie Rector s tri-- a vc'j- -e 'n tne DCDuiar senes of converson stores contas Connie Sector s s'oy t.Ke conversion accosts of a Lu!re,a- -' castor a rad.ologist. a csycr at'.st a Catioc nun, a mus ccg st ana ght others Ail have :re elco,r'ea gospel message gajy arid afe ro more and 'or-- e gre's c- e. c : : ens w.th the , sva-ige- is s i ms S3.S5 GOALS Paul H. Dunn and Richard M. Eyre Readers te ir;r g ,ed recreative n h'cn re authors and magrar ,e o' th'S ne boon te how to set goals and or towa-- them it te-- s a'so how to adjust arc upcate goa as personal conditions cha-Tns s a qract.cai book on p ann rg achievement r ge pe-s-r- $3.50 ALL BOOKCRAFT PUBLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT YOUR LDS BOOK DEALER: BY MAUREEN HILL YARD The Gaslight Dinner Thea- ter presentation of "Born Yesterday' starring Broder- ick Crawford was a delightful reproduction of an old favorite. Broderick Crawford needs We all him for his role the television series "Hieh-a-in y Patrol." As Harry Brock in this play, he still carries much of his toughness and coarseness that he portrayed in that series. He plays a rough-toug- h character with little education, but 10 spite of it all, he has w million dollars as amade garbage and junk man. Underneath it all, however, he communicates a warm lov-mfeeling. no introduction. g The performance of the leading lady. Billie Dawn, portrayed by Marsha Korb She was the was excellent in her role as a vibrant, but seemingly stupid chorus girl. As Harry's girl, however, she manipulates him in a very clever way. show-stoppe- ggDSsQadkaa&O r. This is a refreshing change of pace for an evening out in PRESTON CITIZEN PHONE 852-015- 77 So. State 5 - Preston J Salt Lake City. An excellent Prime Rib smorgasbord din- ner was served before the play, and the production was presented on a very professional. well carried level. We recommend that you see it if you get a chance. SlOlDiTiH tu- ition. mnosii 3SE&(33Q01& sg flilAffll nafllilffl mm |