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Show p pi tydemts 0 Interior 0 Exterior VINYL A L B U QUERQUE, LATEX W Mix I .$569 000 Co'ors EXPERT ADVICE ICETCUUf.VS Sun. Daily 830-4th So. 7th IV. 6 J55-46S- DESERET NEWS, Friday, 9-- 4 6 all relations, including ern Athletic Conference N.M. de facto (UPI) Charging segregation against blacks, the University of New Mexico petition. Whereas Student Senate voted Thursreladay to sever tions with Brigham Young organization University. The student leaders voted 11-- 6 in favor oi a resolution asking that UNM disassociate itself from BYU and cut off church-sponsore- athletic com- and Brigham and its at- the policies of Young University mosphere from said. West- as a Mormon BYU, resolution the Tie action came after student senator Steve Van Dress- er, a cosponsor of the resolution, told the organization BYUs student body was only and five per cent only one per cent of that five per cent was black. n university d result in a de facto segregation against blacks, it is resolved by the Student Senate that UNM disassociate itself star Greg UNM basketball Stretch Howard also told the Senate he felt he was discriminated against when visiting the BYU campus for an athletic contest. He did not elaborate. also raised clenched fists in a symbol of protest while the national anthem was being played. The Howard, along with other Negro members of the Lobo team wore black bands on the their jerseys during basketball game UNM-BY- demonstrators in month. last Albuquerque Prior to the g:.me, a group of Howard also read a formal statement from the Black Student Union explaining the action taken at the basketball The humiliation .. .v. .V- - ,.vsv .v I .nva. said. UNM is scheduled to meet BYU in a track meet April 3, and the two schools are also scheduled to compete In the WAC gymnastics championships March 9 at Fort Collins, Colo. mm w 27-7- Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, president pf Brigham Young in a statement University, published two weeks ago in the Deseret News emphatically denied the accusation that were racists. YOUR CHOICE Ben E. Lewis, executive vice president of the university, referred to Pres. Wilkinson's statement today when asked for comment on the student action at New Mexico. You'll love these beautifully detailed hardwood cabinets on first sight. And not only the cabinets. Because they house the most reliable color TV chassis you can buy. Come In today and let us show you the most honest to goodness buys in town. Incidentally, you'd better hurry. At this price, these can't last long. Previously Dr. Wilkinson said in part, Our catalog specifically says: students of any race, creed, color or national origin are accepted for admission to Brigham Young University, provided they maintain the ideals and standards of the institution and meet the universitys academic requirements Model 615 Party For Girls In 11 RCA r.lARK 8 STEREO PORTABLE TAPE PLAYER Color TV 50 15" 14" P0RTAC0L0R New Vista Here is Color in "on the go!" aaiy-to-bu- y price. Vinyl finished cabinet. I Model YLD 30 BOTH FOR ONLY RCA fCmBLE Including Free Record Album The CONJURER Model VLP42 j f H STEREO 7"Vi if IMloft PLANNING GRANTS 1S950 - I r A imatl Model VLE12 Whirljcil m MKER REFRIGERATOR Ice Magi?automr,tic ice maker for Ice without ice tray mess Big 109-l"zero-degreBushel-siz- e freeser Glide-ou- t twin crispers meat pan Two glide-ou- t shelves lots oT storage in both doors. b. Holds 553 lbs. of food Super Storage Door Magnetic Door Seal b. No-Fro- d meat refrigerator and freezer section. iteel Adjustable steel pan, porcelain-enamelePorcelain-enamele- d steel crisper. shelves $0 lif. 329.10 d i EUREKA 6nct-o-dafamily capacity for avarage-li- t . . ktapt dirty dithtt out of tight 0 No installaFull-lir- e tion . . . ut it the day h1! dalivortd ree filter volving tpray arm Concealed Compartmenled silver basket hose and evd itorage Porcelain enamel work t urfac top. Tmk THINK SMALL "550" CANISTER VACUUM PORTABLE DISHWASHERS $40 Regular 129.30.1 de "Zero-degrea- economical compressor motor SAVI Side-By-Si- Whirlpool Capacity with Whirlpool Congress appropriated $19 million fer planning grants and Utahs share of this, Lindsay said, is $101,310. This must be matched by the local areas to 40 Jet-Col- Save Oriv 8950 2750 Model SRP60 NO MONEY DOW The Paris Appliances Tammy Mario Babcock Bettolo the course. The graduates will be given jobs as the need arls-e- ' but school district officials feel that all will, be employed. ' A second session Is now In progress to train another,, group. The pilot program has dems, onstrated what agencies can accomplish by 36 MONtHS TO PAY Downtown end Cottonwood working to- gether, according to Edward O. Salisbury, Continuing Edu- Continuing education shouldnt be just a function of the schools; it should be a product of agencies interacting together, Salisbury said, . Two Bills Vetoed University of Utah, Weber State College, and the College of Southern Utah. All three schools have been accredited to give Continued from Page B-- l grants for those desiring train- - ing the act t0 ing In crime control work. he wrote.) effective, Is the Omnibus Crime Control HB303, revising Workmens and Safe Streets Act the ulti- Compensation Act, providing mate reaction to crime? penalties for failure of an Not at aD, says Lindsay, itemployer to comply, HB200, providing a Uniform wiU help to give a new, clearer picture of the problems of Consumer Credit Code, consol- crime, and help cope with crime idating and revising existing statutes. in new and Improved ways. HB201, doubling the present CorwUl be Improved. Justice stock requirement of rections wiU be improved. Po- capital nce work wUl be Improved, and any future Industrial loan corporations if they issue thrift certiactual costs In these areas may ficates. even be reduced. HB57, increasing Board of LEAVES POST Water Resources to eight memBut the ultimate answer Ues bers and adding a new district. in total and complete citizen in- - (redistributing the counties in volvement: to the degree that! the districts. HB254, citizens become amending law on then alarmed, county service areas and providinvolved enough ing for boards of trustees and terms of office and pay. about setting it thing HB126, providing that willful his as he leaves Is Lindsay, and deliberate diversion of Room for 12.9 cu. ft. freih foods plus huge 226-ltt in both the True freezer " capacity ft. Neal Oettinger - ftsrs? jjlss t"4 Model EPT14SM 16-cu.-- Broadwater per cent, or $67,540. The planning funds can only be used for the preparation of a statewide comprehensive law enforcement plan, Lindsay local law said, including enforcement planning consistent with the state plan. The federal action funds, $29 million, have been appropriated. Utahs share will be $125,715, and will be used to I Implement the comprehensive state plan. No action grants will be made until the state plan Is submitted and approved. FEDERAL FUNDS Once approved, 75 per cent of eventually brought under the federal funds must go to trol and even eliminated? local jurisdictions, Lindsay said. Im optimistic and hopeful to Already, however, Impact of the degree that at last the probthe Federal act Is being felt, at lem is receiving public attention least academically, with in large amounts. Whether it Is programs being financed fort too late or insufficient only time m tell. training 'And, of course, there must be a reversal of the moral standards of the American people, Witliout that, there wont even be hope. I Model VIP 34 Carryto Stereo Included Fret Four-speak- er FREEZER B-- l pres-entatio- n I Whirlpool X Michelle lasted' the Law Enforcement Assist lance Administration (LEAA), In Washington. A preliminary report is due April 1, with the final program detailed for by June L easy-to-bu- ICE TO: Brim Pollick, ion of Mr. and Mrs. John Pollick, 379 E. $230 South, Murray; Taunya Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Spencer, 4:92 Russell St ; Nathan Sirrine. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sirrine, 3732 S. 57 West; Michelle Broadwater, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Broadwater, 1116 W. 7th North; Neal Oettinger, son of Mr and Mrs. David Oettinger, 901 Locust St., Sndy; Tamr'y Babcocr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Calvin Babcock, 1111 Vine St ; Mario Bettoto, son of Mr. and Mrs Tullio Bettolo, 911 Biaine Av? : ad alt other babies one year o:a Friday. (Pictures of babies o! Deseret News tub$:ribers will be taken free of charge at the Deseret News baby photo studio, 34 E. First South, Monday through Friday from TO a.m. until 3 p m. at least three days before baby's birthday.) BIRTHS AS REPORTED FROM SALT LAKE AREA HOSPITALS BOYS: Mr. and Patrick Nay, 1477 N. 2nd Wast, Bountiful. Mr. and Robert Wilson, 3350 Evergreen St. Mr. and Edwin W. Kirby, 4190 Highland Dr. L. G. Monk, 942 N. 170 East, Bountiful. Mr. and Mr. and Floyd D. Mills, 90S Wilson Ave. Mr. and Robert Greeves, 3102 W. 2900 South. Mr. and Richard L. Williams. 799 E. 9425 South, Sandy. Mr. and Russell D. Jones, 450 W. 200 North, Bountiful. d Mr. and Leonard G. Breur, East, No. 2. Mr. and Mitcntll EngsrsauM, 9559 $. Stats $t Sandy. Don Judy, 2054 Bomar Mr. and Dr. Mr. ano Chad L. Pugmlra, 326 Grtgson Ava. GIRLS: Mr. and Mrs. John Bu&enbark. 3275 W. 3650 South, Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Galas, 4511 W. 4955 South, Kaarns. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moss, 2116 S. 750 West, Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Halbert Terr, 2734 Blackbon Cir. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olpea, 3663 Eastwood Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Catrow, 1275 Browning Avs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Powell, 4263 Park St. Mr. and Mrs. Glad Hall, 905 E. 500 Seu:h, Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Merrill, 1770 Ltlrd Ava. Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Briggs, 771 W. 3250 South. Woods Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry T. Powell. 3433 S. State $f. No. A A At. and Mrs. Joe O. Vigil, 379 N. 1st West. Tooe. Mr. and Mrs. J. LeRoy Butler, 410 E. 1st South. Kavsvllle. Mr, and Mrs. Rodney D. Potter, 423 E. 5600 South. Murray. 'Crime (Funds Continued from Page Dynamic Soundl Budget Price! RCA Stereo Famous RCA quality in a console stereo at an y price. Studiomatic changer with Feather Action Tone Arm. Solid State amplifier. sound. OR THI DGSKKKT NEWS SENDS BIRTHDAY GREETINGS cation Department director. BUY THIS RCA COIISOLE FREE Nathan Sirrine Taunya Spencer A carnival-typ- e birthday party for girls seven to 12 In the central city area will be held B-Saturday from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Continued from Page l new Central City Community tlon by writing, Children are Center Gymnasium, 6th South interesting little people. very and 3rd East. Many trainees said they For underprivileged girls, the were anxious to complete party will be held in observance their high school educations, of the 59th anniversary of the and a few said they wanted to founding of the Camp Fire go on to college to become Girls. There will be games with school teachers. The first session ended prizes for winners, refreshments and decorations. March 14 with 12 completing tape cartridge player gives dramatic stereo depth. Plays anywhere on batteries, AC or from cigarette lighter lt cord optional, extra). STEREO AIID GET J LI Agencies Unite, New Jobs Grow Central City (12-vo- PORTABLE STEREO Brian Pollick Solid State Not 10". Not 12". But a big, beautiful 15". New Vista quality at an PORTABLE TV Oh, so portable, at a price that's oh, so rightl a compact portable. RCA Color TV Including Fran Stereo Tape Model AL050 Model EL412 RCA and anxie- ty suffered by the black athletes who have to participate in events against BYU go beyond the realm of academic tolerance. It cannot be denied that the presence of American black faces at BYU is just about zero, the statement IJb. cl-- T -- B13 said they were protesting Mormon Church practices which prohibit Negroes from holding ministerial offices. game. ;KXs. fFi demonstrators March 21, 1969 K now 69s Today VOLKSWAGEN INTERMOUNTAIN 2033 PH. 486-211- 1 South Main Bennett Proposes Dam To Re-Na- me ,nWASHINGT0N Wal pro- posed Thursday that Glen CanEisenyon Dam be hower Dam. Bennett was joined by Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, land Sen. Paul Fannin, who the bill to alter the name. Bennett said the name change would be a fitting memorial to General Eisenhower's long and distinguished career as president, military leader and world statesman. It would also be a lasting testimonial to his faith in the development of the Upper Colorado River Basin. To Talk On Unrest Dr. Dwight W. Allen, dean of education at Massachusetts University, Amherst, will discuss problems of student unrest on college campuses at a meeting Monday at 8:30 p.:n. in the Alumni Room, Room 277, of Utah Union Building. The lecture is sponsored by the Baha'i Club at the U. of U. Upi-versi- ty |