OCR Text |
Show yrrTirrrr V t f gy t rv-- tr Vo TT"r y. M m I i- ; ocr A Family Affair For Safecracker Gets $3,000 By KATHY CRACROFT Deseret News Staff Writer The saying goes, safecracker, who aponr-entlran out a rear door when a security officer A Behind every successful man, theres woman," but behind Lynn B. Evans, 2991 Kenwood, there are seven women. Evans will receive his Ph.D. degree in educational administration Saturday from the University of Utah, but Marylynn says, We think we all earned it. Evans wife, Georgia, tackled the big job of typing The Uses of his dissertation, Instructional Technology at the U. of U., a e monster. The six daughters, Rochelle, 12; Catherine, 11; Kristine, 7; Julie, 5; Angela, 21 months, and Marylynn, helped their father most by "staying out of his way. .The girls told how we had unlocked it. escaped with an $3,000 from a safe in the Beneficial Life Insurance Bldg., 73 W. South Temple at 4 :10 a.m. today. Cliff Anrmstrong, 734 Parker Ln., the security officer, said he unlocked the rear door of the building and started down the basement steps when he heard someone run out the door. a estimated yrV:- ; at it 1958-196- 261-pag- to pay Mom a nickel every time we disturbed her when she was typing. She got pretty rich (about $1), but the next day, if we were good, we got our money back. Evans mother-in-la- Mrs. A. G. Kanell, was a real morale booster, persistently adas dressing her Dr. After the orals were passed and the dissertation typed, the girls asked their mother, What do we call him now, Mom Dr. Daddy? It was a family decision that Evans should return to the U. of U. for his Ph.D. - degree, ! years after he 17 re- ceived a masters degree in musicology from the Ui of U. Right in the middle of it all the Evans family sold their house and moved to a new one about three blocks away. Mrs. Evans was up at 4:30 a.m. on the deadline day of typing, and she worked until 8 p.m. When the last period was typed, she simply threw up my hands in exhaustion. That same day, ' j. a KJR ? K bx . Angela Evans is intrigued by Dad's Ph.D. tassle as Mrs. Evans, Marylynn chelle, Cathy, back; Kristine, Julie, front, look on. District as television specialthe Evans had sold Jheir house.' ist. He has taught French Once, the girls got rid of over TV, and one of his stu for three days. They Dad sent him away to the home of Merlin and Delphia Jones, 1983 Douglas St., where he hibernated in .the basement, working on the dissertation. The girls did their best to stay out of the way, tend Angela and play outside, but Daryl V. Hoole, with her own seven children; thought six more wouldnt be too much of a job, so she took the Evans girls to her home for a day. Little Angela may be the youngest woman to ever wear the college graduates mortar board. The Evanss are honoring their husband and father at an open house Saturday after commencement exercises, but they, too, will don the mortar board, made out of black paper and personalized with each girls name and age. school-boun- d Dr. Evans, who has taught music for 12 years in Reno, Nev., and at Irving and Glendale Junior High schools, will return to Salt Lake School Ro- dents was daughter Rochelle. Naturally, she only missed two or three on her tests. He said he pursued a suspect across the Continental Trailways parking lot and then called police. Officers searched the area unsuccessfully. They found the dial on the safe in the main office had been punched and the surrounding area peeled back. An inside lock had been broken and contents of the safe scattered on the floor. 'c si-- A ' - ' ' V NEWS, DESERET Friday, August 15, 33 1969 Mexican Racism Charged in U. Entrance Policies Charges and denials about alleged discriminatory and racist entrance policies" at the University of Utah were heard Thursday in a meeting Mexcun-Americacalled the by Youth Organization (MAYO). Some 20 persons met in the Central City Community LiEast, to discuss brary, the MAYO claim that th university is generally uninterested and unwilling to seek out enroll and qualified '8, (TO ar.glos," the Comunty The n 616-3r- d Mexican-America- students." n denied the U. of U. officials allegations. Fewer than 20 full-tim- e n students are enrolled in the university compared to 100 blacks and Mexican-America- Dave Ramos, advher, said. Manuel Torres, chairman MAYO of Action white atProgram said: titude to defeat Mexicans is that youre good with your hands, you dont need to attend college. Isnt it about time you give the same opporto for education tunity everyone?" Answering these charges for the university were Franklin L. McKean Jr., director of admissions; Peter D. Grund-fosseassistant dean of students; James R. Sanderson, director of scholarships and financial aid; Dr. Michael J. Patton, associate dean of students, and Rolfe Kerr, assist ant dean of students. "Any high school graduate from the state of Utah may the university, McKean said. It doesnt matter if applying students are black, brown, white or red. lie also described several university plans, including a attend "reach out" de- program, signed to recruit more privileged students. under- MOUNTAIN CABINS Sill 20x20 PriCut MitiruU Labor J1Q7A ivll Extra Alan Thomson & 4231 SO. STATE Assoc. 266-109- 0 with a Colorful NEW LOOK! STULe Carefree plastic tops So perfect for youngsters ! . Safety First, Parents Urge Parents protesting the discontinuance of school busing on 28 hazardous routes in Salt Lake County charged the Granite School District with placing needless priorities" ahead of childrens safety. Though no official vote was 200 parents at the Winder Ward chapel, 4120 Highland Dr., demonstrated support of actions which include would a lawsuit against the district and eventual withdrawal of children from daily classes. TV, CARPETING . Milton Saathcff, 1559 E. 4040 South, a spokesman for the parents, said the Granite School District was appropriated the money, but would rather spend it on purchasing color television sets and carpeting for schools and hiring a $14,200 per year lobbyist. He said busing would only cost $7 per day since the district would not have to rent or purchase new buses or hire new drivers. taken, the ESTIMATE LOW However, William S. Green, 'district director of community services, who attended the meeting, said the $7 estimate was way low and that other facts wrong to hazy. The controversy arose when the district voted to cut off funds for busing of children e elemenliving within tary boundary and This boundary. . secondary would cause children to walk to school along busy streets, . many of which do not contain one-mil- two-mi- le sidewalks, including the intersection of 3900 South and Highland Drive which carries more than 50,000 cars daily. The district claimed the State Legislature had not allocated sufficient transportation funding, and that the board had to meet increased teacher salary demands. ; Saathoff said legislators told him tEe Legislature had funded the district with the understanding that the hazardous, routes would not be eliminated. While the ultimate answer to build sidewalks and bridges on or by busy roads, Saathoff said busing would be necessary for the next several is years. FORCE BUSING Duane 4008 Meacham, said an St., injunction Ralph could force the district to bus the students until the legal question could be settled. He said a parent committee would meet with the district and Gov. Calvin L. Rampton before carrying out a lawsuit. As a last resort Saathoff said parents should not send their children to school, an action which would cost the district about $3,000 per day. The most wonderful furniture in the world for students. A concept of for new this year modern design , OPEN STOCK PIECES steel Internal a blend of beauty and practicality. construction with vinyl veneer panels, or laminate plastic tops in choice of satin textured white 31" suspended corner ' 30" sliding bookcase $48 Your choice of an exciting array walnut. $38 vanity ...' 22" suspended center of contemporary colors. Be your own decorator 8 chest 48" $118 ........... $28 vanity bookcase . 48" as you choose from the open stock selection. $58 top framed mirror .... $38 swivel Progressing VERNAL Starter Set Save $50 SERTA-ORTHOLU- Saving on the famous ol BEDDING X MATTRESS WITH THE LUXURIOUS COVER NOW Negotiations are progressing to obtain land in Juab County for location of a beryllium processing mill, the State Land Board re- ONLY No tv . . . a complete laundry center in only $3995 ach piece mattress or bos spring 27 inches of space. ported Thursday. Hansen, Land Board director, said the land in question, some 800 acres, is under the jurisdiction of the Buieau of Land Management. Charles Supreme. . $49.95 Queen Size King Size ARMSTRONG O Smooth-to- p LINOLEUM . . .... 139.95 $1 99.95 comfort from head to toe support for restful comfort celery-gree- n cover formerly used on the Perfect Sleeper Matching box spring completely coordinated for added support Covered with the luxurious Many Beautiful Patterns To Choose Froml U "STACKMATES LAUNDRY PAIR bRYER WASHER Door Tall you ft correct amount of wotor for ary lizo W.igh-To-Sav- o load. OStop 'n Scok Timor lots you pro. soak your walk automatically for as long ai you III.. Exclusive Tumble-Actio- n Washing-- No 5 Drying Temperature Selections including permanent preu. Balanced Air Flow Drying System eliminates "hat spots." Auto Call sounds a buzzer signal when clothes ere dry. athor washor can got dothti doonor. 355-46- 56 thru Sat. 1:30 a.m. ta 4 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Opon Mon. f 0 (w $25 BSSS 4th South ot 7th West c. triple drawer dresser . bookcase divider topp twin upholstered bed A Better Idea from Westinghouse Back-to-Scho- Land Trade desk chair 3-P- ' 3855 Highland Driva Shop Monday A Friday till 9 p.m. washer ....$2799Spryer ....$219,s mv. i ... , JULAJUk AJLJlA i |