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Show Rotary Gives Scholarships Seven Salt Lake students Tuesday won $500 scholarships to the college or universi-tof their choice from the Salt Lake DESERET Help Reunite U.S., News Media Urged NEWS, Wednesday, April 30, 1969 p3 y P Rotary Radio and television must use their national communicas tions skills and power to ski'ls and power to minorities, a national radio executive said Tuesday. We are being inundated and overwhelmed these days with the expression of minority views," said Walter A. Schwartz, president of ABC Radio Network, which is affiliated with 72 U.S. stations, it is up to us as persuaders and as communicators to channel the restless energies of dissident groups towa-- d compliance with governirg bodies." reu-tion- Club. Introduced and presented the awards at the c 1 u bs luncheon meet- ing at the tel Utah Em- Miss Wasowicz Mr. Christensen Mr. Lew is Miss Brasher Miss Bradley Mr. Barber Ho-M- r. Jensen pire Room were: Thomas Rowland Jensen, Hall-SMark's School, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Jen- 'sen, 1738 Cornell Cir.; Gary Christensen, Highland High, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned S. 1444 E. 17th Christensen, South; Mark Lewis, South High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ,E. Lewis, 539 Cleveland Ave. Jill Brasher, East High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Brasher, 1266 Roosevelt Ave.; Marilyn Bradley, West High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil J. Bradley, 1552 Dupont Ave. ; Robert t. Barber, Judge Memorial High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1313 R. Barber, Eugene American Beauty Dr., and Lidia Wasowicz, St. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kazimierz Wasowicz, 2549 E. Commonwealth Ave. Ernest D. Mariani, cliair-ma- n of the Rotary Youth Committee, said the seven were selected from three ij four senior students nominated by each high school. Mariani introduced each of he winners who spoke at the luncheon on the American heritage, emphasizing individ ual responsibility in a free society. They were selected, he said, on the basis of a strong believe in the American free enterprise system, an apprecia tion for freedoms granted by the Constitution, leadership and willingness to serve, desire to graduate from college, scholarship and public speak ing ability. The majority of the American people, he said, still believe in the principles of law and order and are becoming increasingly disgusted with the actions of the militant minorities who only wish to tear apart our society. Mr. Schwartz addressed the Salt Lake Advertising Club during which the Silver Meda Award was to presented George C. Hatch, president o, K U TV KALI. Television, Radio and two other Rock Mountain radio stations, fo: service to the broadcasting industry. ideal for active Sonotoiie's smallest hearing aid is worn all in the ear men und women who need better hearing. The SONET weighs just one-tent- h no outof an ounce with battery. It slips right into the ear side cord, tubes or wires. Write or call tor FREE hearing test in the pri- of vo,,r ho"' OF SALT LAKE CITY ' 73 1 j - I. 7th So. frtt Storisid 364-987- 8 Parking SHOP TILL 9 P.NL NOW MONDAY, THURS., FRIDAY DOWNTOWN SALT LAKE COTTONWOOD MALL Udmtmns SUGAR HOUSE PROVO ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Red, White, Blue Is FunOpero Scheduled At U. By HAROLD LUNDSTROM Desert News Music Editor A musical frame in red, white and blue, Virgil Thomsons fun opera, The Mother of Us All, will be given Its Utah debut Thursday by the of Utah Opera University Company in Kingsbury Hall. Depicting the life of the American suffragist, Susan B. Anthony, the libretto is by GertrrVe Stein. Thomsons most famous opera, Four Saints in Three Acts, is also on a text by Gertrude Stein. Following his graduation from Harvard, Thomson went to Paris for an extended stay where he established friendly contacts with composers of the avant-grad- e and with Day just around the corner, and Penneys Bursting sleep-shirtA terrific selection of shifts, minis, babydolls, with frosted and sweetened ruffles, ribbons, pleats, lace, . . pajamas smocking . . . every feminine trick! We've nylon tricot, that's so wonderfully easy-corbe in so many colors and prints, misses' and junior sizes. Don't oversleep here first thing tomorrow! Lucky esthetics. The Mother of Us All, which will be presented Thursday, Friday and Saturwas given its first day, performance May 7, 1947, under the auspices of the Society' of Friends and Enemies of Modem Music, of which Thomson was a direct' The University Opera Companys production will feature Cohleen Bischoff, one of Utahs best known operatic sopranos, as the battling spinster, Susan B. Anthony, in her fight for political rights for W'omen. The story line of The Mother of Us All spans history from Ulysses S. Grant down to hipsville. Thomson, who is equally Boted for his writings about music, including his 14 years break with the sleep-i- n with Mother's of the yearl e, modem painters and writers. His association with Gertrude Stein was particularly significant in the development of his 20 savings just for mom ... on dreamy sleepwear thru Saturday only! ... Cohleen Bischoff as Susan B. Anthony as music critic of the late New York Herald Tribune from 1940 to 1954, has main- tained that modem music is much too Involved and pretentious. He believes that modem music has forgotten its audience almost completely and that the purpose of music is not to impress and overhwelm the listener but to entertain and charm him. Thomsons objective, therefore, is to win fans through music of an absolute simplicity and directness. The Mother of Us All is under the general direction of Prof. Ardean Watts who will conduct all three performances. The University Opera Orchestra is made up of members of the Utah Symphony Orchestra. Appointments Qo To Court Court action to prevent aven J. Barlow, Utah Senate resident, and Lorin N. Pace, jeaker of the House, from ppointing members to the tate Board of Higher Educa-o- n was renewed today by ov. Calvin L. Rampton. Rampton filed a petition in bird District Court late uesday through his specially ppointed attorney, Sidney G. aucom, against Barlow and ace. was taken The petition Irectly to Judge Aldon J. presiding officer of le court, who assigned it to adge Merrill C. Faux. - document e The sks for a declaratory jiulg-lenfive-pag- t, 1) of declaring that Ejection SB10, relating to the 5 power of Parlow and unconstitutional, ace, are Bid and of no force or effect nd that Gov. Rampton, as ovemor of Utah, has the Kcluslve power, subject to le consent of the Senate, to appoint members of the State Board of Higher Education." Purpose of the act is to vest in one board the power to govern the state system of higher education and to give the board discretion to delegate certain powers to institutional councils. Now there are nine institutions affected. The law provides for nine appointments to be made by the governor, with the board convening July 1. Three other to the board appointments shall be made by the presi dent of the Senate and three more by the speaker of the House, under provisions of the law. The governor's petition was sent first to the Utah Supreme Court. On Monday, L. M. Cummings, the clerk, sent the petition to Judge Anderson of District Court. It is expected that after the district court makes its judgment that the Supreme Court may then consider it. Ha'll have a cheery g , Thank you' your carrlerboy comes to collect, pin mike sura youn reedy. With the right change, if possible. He'll appreciate R with I broad smile nd I Thank you" BVlfhm i 9 B B You see, because he is in business for him self, your newspaperboy depends on the full ejection of his route for his full profit, " Repeat calls mean extra work with no extra jrcfll So-j- ive the toy screak. And thanks! jE 4n, m hitua. |