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Show DESERET NEWSci Thursday, October 2, 1969 189 Utah Peace Officers Groups To Stage War Protest Some University of Utah students and faculty members will join a nationwide moratorium on business as usual Oct. 15 in protest of the Vietnam war. Four professors are scheduled to talk from 8 a.m. to on the U. noon at a teach-iof U. campus. Then people with antiwar sentiments will begin a march at noon from 13th East and 1st South, north to Sr, s Temple, west to Main St., south to 1st South, then east to the Federal Building where a rally will be staged. Complete Basic Course A total of 19 peace officers have completed the basic training course provided by the Utah Council on Peace Officer Standards and Training this year, with 107 applications on hand to attend later sessions. 200-ho- I Ralph H. Jones, director, made this report Wednesday afternoon to Gov. Calvin L. Rampton. Replying to the governors question as to whether a slowdown was in sight, Dewey J. Fillis, chairman, said demand for the basic training is increasing and will continue to increase. We have more than 200 new officers in Utah every year, Fillis said. Jones reported that addi- tional quarters other than the basement of an old womens dormitory at Weber State College now being used, are needed badly. volunteer instructors are helping teach the courses, he said. The councils recommendations to the governor include: A new modern centralized training academy. Sixty-tw- o SECTION C 1--3 City, Regional Obituaries Weather Map Action Ads 3 3 3-- Facilities for pursuit driv- er training and a firearm n range. Minimum salary legislation for peace officers. Direct law assistance to rural enforcement agencies now unable to pay adequate salaries. A law to require any peace officer recru't to complete basic training within six months after his appointment. A- law to require any newly appointed sergeants or first line supervisors to complete 80 hours of administrasix tive training within months after their appointment. Law to require that each peace officer receive 40 hours of training per year. The hour-lon- g rally will include a reading of Utahs Vietnam war dead and guerrilla theater, a pantomime of current soand acting-ou- t cial problems. the moratorium by the Vietnam Moratorium Committee. At the U. of U., a committee called the United Front to has been End the War organized. Nationally, is sponsored tsnds For luoidlotug Pamphlet Ready For Conference oom Five thousand copies of a pamphlet entitled DenonJ-nation- s That Base Their Beliefs Upon the Teachings of Joseph Smith, the Mormon Prophet came off the press today and will be available for Conference visitors. Mis. Kate B. Carter, president of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, edited the booklet. She said the pamphlets will be available at the Pioneer Memorial Museum, 300 N. Main, for $1 each, or they can be ordered by mail for $1.25. It is the second printing of the booklet. Two thousand copies were printed several years ago, and were sold out almost immediately, Mrs. Carter said. All but $6.8 million of building bond funds available for state building since 1965 has been spent, with very little money left for possible transfer for other purposes. The State Building Board made this report Wednesday afternoon to Gov. Calvin L. Rampton. Figures presented by ElRoy Nelson, chairman, and Glen R. Swenson, director, showed that $80.58 million worth of building projects have been completed during this period. Another $25.21 million worth of work is under construction and $12.74 million worth is in various stages of planning. Polynesian Luau The public is invited to a Polynesian luau in Whitney Hall, 18th Ward Hall Chapel, 101 A Street Friday at 4:30 p.m. Proceeds will be given to the Youth Educational Fund for the Polynesian people. These figures, they said, include $21.85 million in federal funds and $31.77 million in other funds such as student fees. Of the $6.8 million bond money not yet committed, $4 million is for two projects for Weber State College for which bids will be asked soon, Swenson said. Rampton told the board that the present high level of state tax collections indicates that the state will have sufficient money to pay for the $6.2 million building program authorized by the 1969 Legislature without borrowing. A court decision is being sought to determine whether the state can take this sum school districts, it is intended, also will abide by these standards. An outline of procedures the new Board of Higher Education providing for mutual assistance and cooperation with the Building Board for all building projects also was ap- agreed upon with from the State Insurance Fund. If the money is not available from that source, borrowing from other sources is authorized. The board approved planning and design criteria for state building projects requiring that buildings be designed and built so as to be usable by aged and physically handicapped persons. This formalizes a code provided for by the 1969 Legislature which has been followed by the state since 1963, Swenson said. Counties, municipalities and proved. Request for buildings, utilities and developments are to be submitted to the Building Board for a year of analysis before requests for appropriations. Similar are agreements planned with other state agencies. The board commissioned & Richardson Richardson, Salt Lake City, architects, to design a $3.9 million technology building for the Utah Technical College, Salt Lake City. The 1969 Legislature authorized planning such a building later appropriation to subject for construction. DOWNTOWN SALT LAKE CONFERENCE VALUES! Shop Sat. nite till 7 p.m. Special late opening Reduced! Save! 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