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23 No. 113 Provo, Utah Wednesday, March 24, 1971 To face state approval Congress ok’s youth vote

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A proposed age or the U.S. Constitution would have to THE AMENDMENT was rushed constitutional through amendment lowering the be amended. Because only Alaska, Georgia Congress so states and localities would not minimum voting age to 18 years in all and Kentucky have adopted the have to provide for costly and confusing elections—federal, state and local-won 18-year-old voting age and a number of dual voting systems-one for federal final congressional approval offices Tuesday and states could not make the change without and another for state and local offices. was sent to the states for ratification. amending their own constitutions. Sponsors of the legislation said The amendment passed it would the House, 400 Congress decided to do it all with one cost New York City alone $5 million extra to 19, easily meeting the requirement for a measure. to operate a dual election system. two-thirds majority on proposals to amend the Constitution. The Senate passed the measure last month, 94 to 0, and no presidential action is required. Before it can become the 26th amendment to the Constitution, the measure must be ratified by at least 38 state legislatures. Its supporters hope the required three-fourths of the 50 states will ratify the amendment in time for the 1972 elections. Woodruff J. Deem

WITHIN LESS than a half-hour after >odmff Deem, Democratic Leader Hale Boggs, serving as the presiding officer in the House, announced the result the Minnesota lifomia D.A. Legislature-both House and Senate- had ^ approved the amendment. A few minutes later Delaware’s Legislature had approved it, too. mks at Forum There was some opposition in debate to passage of a constitutional amendment that gorous proponent of law and order would remove state powers to -set ponent of pornography. Woodruff J. minimum voting ages for state and local district attorney of Ventura balloting. The voting age for federal y, Calif., will speak at Forum elections~for president, the Senate and the bly tomorrow, at 10 a.m. in the House—was set at 18 by Congress last year. Fieldhouse. rict Attorney since 1962, he has REP. EMANUEL CELLER, (D-N.Y.), llected three times to the four-year chairman of the House Judiciary 'ithout opposition. He has a staff of Committee, said the amendment was sure

ers and is district attorney over to pass. “Any effort to stop it would be as |0 people living in Ventura County. useless as a telescope to a blind eye. Youth [;mber of the , Hawaii, and will be served,” he said. of Columbia Bar Associations, he is The amendment would not have been i resident of the California District needed had the 1970 Voting Rights Act Junior Prom goes Latin this i;y Association. He is presently vice stood up in court. That law set the voting year with Sergio Mendes and Brasil ‘66. iian of the Mail order ticket forms will appear Ventura Subregional age of 18 for all elections, but the Supreme Brasil in the Universe tomorrow for the April 8 concert to i ry group of the California Council Court said Congress could establish voting be held in the Smith Fieldhouse. Tickets linal Justice. will also go on sale for the April 9 Junior ^ ages by statute only for federal elections. Prom banquet and dance. With a k )eem was reared in Ogden, where he ‘66 unique blend of rock, Latin and bossa nova, Brasil ‘66 has snared top ratings for I d Weber College before going to THAT MEANT that either the state “Look of Love,” “Mas Que Nada” and “Day ital College in Southern California. legislatures Tripper”. I would have to lower the voting I 'ked on the Capitol police force in ngton, D.C., while attending town University Law School. Dr. Walter H. Judd Asian expert leetures today

Dr. Walter H. Judd, former member of Week, Dr. Judd comes to campus with a all over the United States warning against the House Committee on Foreign Affairs wide background in Asian affairs. the building up of the Japanese military and noted daily radio commentator on machine by selling them essential war world events, will speak today He went to South China as a medical at 7:30 p.m. materials. in the J.S. Auditorium. missionary for the Congregational Church in 1925. Surviving bandits and After Pearl Harbor Dr. Jiidd was elected Some 600 million to the House Americans heard Dr. Communists, Dr. Judd finally fell victim to of Representatives in 1942 Judd, where GOP leader, give the keynote address Malaria and was forced to return to the he served for 26 years, 16 of them at the Republican National Convention in U.S. on the House Committee on Foreign Chicago in 1960. Affairs. He received a fellowship in surgery in Honorary degrees have been conferred Now a contributing editor of the 1932 at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, upon Dr. Judd by 25 universities and Reader's Digest, Dr. Judd continues to Minnesota. In 1934 he returned to Asia, colleges. In a Congressional poll in 1962, speak to interested groups around the this time to North China. he was voted by his colleagues in the House nation, particularly on college and one of its five most influential members. university campuses. Japanese armies captured his areas and The New York Times has said, “Among his he was under their control for five months. greatest assets is a reputation for absolute i Dr. Walter H. Judd Speaking in conjunction with East-West Follc'ving this, he spent two years speaking integrity.” « '

Wednesday, March 24, Page 2 Daily Universe In Passing LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Busy rumor mill CODE CONFLICT 3. The idea that a "green second mankind. However, a condescent s lieutenant" does not make command and critical attitude toward those v oAj ranks of decisions is totally incorrect. I have choose to join the the time the Daily Universe carried the article aimouncing Editor: Between major decisions made militarily, does not appear to letter is occasioned by the seen many such the student body at the This that the First Presidency would meet with In fact the the total love of all mankind "letter to the editor" printed in the by second lieutenants. actual time of the Devotional, the BYU would best exemplify the quali Devotional on March 9 and the Monday, March 15, Daily Universe, military offers the college graduate understanding and interpei campus was besieged with rumor-spreading of the first order. In the concerning a student's opinion of the more administrative opportunity in such decisions than most corporate acceptance needed in such jobs. class period immediately before the Devotional two Sociology dress code and the treatmentthe students whose appearance the writer positions at the junior level. During the professors asked 115 students to write down what rumors they had Your inference to the problem d time I was a second lieutenant, as was considered to be in conflict with that "Constitution hanging by a thr^ in the Universe. KjS; heard since the announcement the case with many of my peers, I had code. most timely. Could it be thatw j.; descriptive analysis of what the students reported. larger operating budget to spend in Below is a short It seems strange that such a long, a than the ROTC and the rffl r decisions" and the results (700 words plus) vindicative harrangue "command program of the country causing thh Rumor Content Frequency then be printed of my decisions were more far-reaching would be written and you infer, it is fostered more 1. (a) President Wilkinson to retire 31 in a newspaper on a campus where the than many of the departmental (b) President Wilkinson to resign insurgent propaganda designed true principles of love and Christian managers if! companies and deans in (c) President Wilkinson to be replaced weaken the confidence of people in fostered. a colleges. The idea of the "green" (or other synonymous terms) fellowship should be Such government, in the need for a championed second lieutenant is not well founded 2. (a) Announcement to be made of a new spirit of intemperance as defense, and so forth? Could it be fcrg practice, and one is classified president for the University (not by that letter serves more to promote in actual the twisting of the My Lai situ^ proven administrative named specifically) disunion, dissension, and a disregard such only by his the PX problems, and so forth, (b) Rumored that a specific person would love than rather than for the principles of Christian incompetence, have their counterparts in many be the new president of the letter categorically. anything else. The spirit segments of society, and which bi Since the opportunities for Boyd K. Packer seemed in no way comensurate with 4. means typify the majority of Thomas S. Monson for oneself, one's service other than the military are, in the "respect military people is a tool to do Ezra Taft Benson the Creator of us all," many cases, quite rewarding both fellowmen and what you talk against? Marion D. Hanks which the gospel should nourish and financially and otherwise, selection of

Howard W. Hunter I and opport* which should be the true basis of good a military tour in the officer corps is, respect your right Ben E. Lewis, BYU Executive Vice express opinion concernini pi grooming, (see the New Era Feb., in many cases, a gesture of to your President of benefits military. However, may you coai i 1971, p. 371 unselfishness. Comparison ,, Neal Maxwell, Commissioner of Church could not be considered a bribe by that it is very easy to be persuadap Education Charles Allen Hamaker other than those with an obvious bias believe as you do, and I have Ken Beesley, Assist. Commissioner Graduate Student military. many, many young people who Robert K. Thomas Mattoon, III. against the festering of this bittei Heber Wolsey. University Relations 5. Your suggestion that the killing But does the help of "the government becoming t George Romney, Secretary of H.U.D. REBUTTAL of people is not the best way to David Kennedy, U.S. Ambassador-at- them is a good one. Could you possibly corrupt than it is," or other Large world of that philosophies provide real peace in Editor: convince others in this Howard Hughes heart? Does it leave you with a ihb Letters to the editor stating same philosophy, such as our brethren John Bernhardt right, or indictments of the military in certain communist countries? I assurance that you are n« Ki Homer Durham. Utah State Commissioner for your frustration ovot are know of no military man who does not a vent of Education establishment, specifically ROTC, fully agree with this, but when we are war? If the former is true, (d Stephen Covey quite popular among certain segments do not, what continue. If the latter is true, are t of the young people of our country. challenged by those who then? We have instruments of other ways to vent our frustration i 3. (a) Announcement of new Law School An example was given by Brother international relations which include displeasure than by ridiculing (b) Announcement of Pres. Wilkinson as Kuonen in the March 23 issue of the dimensions. The choice of war, belittling the government founda ij^> head of new Law School Universe. Certain assumptions of his many though a costly one, cannot always be the Constitution which you profs (c) Announcement of new Dental School letter are quite invalid. ||j, avoided. defend? (d) Announcement of new Medical School 1. First of all the second lieutenant the Peace Corps, VISTA Ronald L.S does not do the general's "dirty work." Service in Assistant Profe» 4. (a) Status of BYTJ to be Changed: and so forth are also excellent ways to This is not any more true than to say BYU to be discontinued to the happiness of Business Manai that any junior executive in a contribute BYU to be brought back in Unified company, or for that matter a faculty School system member at a university, does the "dirty Freshman and Sophomores to be work" of the administrative officers dropped at BYU over him. Having served several years in Calendar to be changed the military establishment and having Elimination of BYU tithing support travelled with and talked with many, BYU-RICKS-CCH to be combined ^atlp ?Hmbers(e many junior officers, this is very far BYU to be a graduate school only from true. BYU programs to be cut back of honoring the BYU to lose accreditation 2. The custom officer rising to Brigham Youi« Religion department to become an commanding by The Daily Universe is an official publication of cooperative enterprise of institute attention is one of professional University and is published as a the faculty and administration. is in many students and members of BYU to separate from Church courtesy. This common through Friday The Daily Universe is published Monday BYU to end participation in out-of- segments of society, for example the summer throughout the academic year and twice weekly durtog penods. state athletics standing ovation. Have we not seen the sessions-except during vacation and examination not necessarily No more buildings for BYU Church membership arise to their feet Opinions expressed in the Daily Universe do BYU to adopt geographies quota system Prophet enters? Although letlect the views of the when the Board of Trustees, jesus Ch! fee admissions University administration, the this is a different situation, the same BYU to adopt geographic quota system ^ 84601. R^ntered S®P’PtenO idea of honor and courtesy is present. Second^ class postage paid at Provo, Utah ^ fee act of Congress, March 3, 1879. A® I met don't xmder Most commanders have 1962, Pnnted by the Bnghain BYU to become an all-Indian school academic year (with summer term ‘“d'^ded, $8). demand it, in the way you infer, but 84601, USA, BYU to increase Lamanite enrollment University Printing Service, Provo, Utah | are rather humble toward it, and to 8,000 Mitchell Editor-in*n seats, David BYU to limit the time a student can usually say "take your Lewis Managing E| gentlemen," immediately, rather than Crismon attend BYU Advertising Ma BYU to require 3 J G.P.A. for basking in the honor. Ben Connor admission BYU to stiffen admission requirements BYU to drop dress standards BYU to revise code of conduct BYU to introduce more rigorous Nixon’s Indochina forecas standards BYU to stiffen dress standards and enforcement

be made a four-year 5. (a) Ricks college to backfire for election institution may (b) More stress to be placed on the junior Administration critics contend The long range objective o college program By STEWART HENSLEY operation attack on the Hanoi supply UPI Diplomatic Correspondent that the current allied through southern Laos wf 6. (a) New Church doctrine or policy to be in Laos, which officials (Miscellaneous rumors) the flow of war mat announced WASHINGTON (UPI) - acknowledge is ending somewhat disrupt earlier than had been planned, southward sufficiently to pr to repentence (unspecified) prediction that 7. (a) Call President Nixon’s have placed the President’s the Communists from muste ^) Call to repentance (dress and morals) the Indochina War will not be a forecast in jeopardy. They beheve large enough force in sou worthwhile campaign issue for his his predictions may well backfire Laos and northeast Cambo< students do not comprise a random sample and only While the 115 opponents next year was based on undertake a major offj interesting on him. constitute approximately l/250th of the student body it is the expectation that U.S. ground It is true that the Laotian against South Vietnam whe expected to hear that President Wilkinson would to note 9 1 of the 1 15 forces in that country can be operation involving attacks by next dry season begir His successor, cease to be president at BYU for one reason or another. reduced to slightly more than South Vietnamese ground forces November. have been George according to 36.5 per cent of the respondents, was to 100,000 men by mid-1972. and U.S. air power on the Ho Chi The North Vietnamese no doubt, was influenced by the fact key element in some time, have been buildi Romney. The choice of Romney, High military and civilian Minh Trail was a the Sunday before the announcement. the administration’s scenario for a major headquarters and si that he was visiting in Provo officials contend this is possible. winding the war rapidly. area in the southern La Seventy-seven rumors dealt with Wilkinson’s replacement. Some of them indicate that the down panhandle somewhat to the heard rumors that . Nixon himself has said the “jury It is also interesting that many of the students U..S. ground force level could be in whic is still out’’ so far as the results of of the Sepone area indicated restricting BYU in some manner. as low as 50,000 by the time'of the Laotion invasion are allied operation was launch Twenty-eight students heard the new law school rumor, and 27 heard the November election. concerned. However, Pentagon was obvious to U.S. official it up. President Wilkinson would head continued withdrawal o: this turn out to be an officials are claiming that the the It be If should So much for the attempt to define an ambiguous situation. will be jeopardiz accurate projection, much of the maneuver achieved its objective forces would follow the rumors relative to the naming of the new reached propo interesting to ground would have been cut from and they may be proven right that buildup of ^ really know is that it will be difficult to find a man sufficient to permit president. All we under aspirants such as Sen. when ail the results are in. Communists to launch a the calibre of Ernest L. Wilkinson. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., who Actually, the effectiven^s of Seggar offensive during the nfl John appear to be counting on the war the Laotian operation cannot be scale season, which begins about I Associate Professor issue as the main weapon in their finally determined until next 5| continues until May of Sociology Dept. arsenal. winter. and Wednesday, March 24, 1971 Daily Universe Page 3 Dr. Virginia Cutler speaks News CASSETTE TAPE SALE

for Notes STOCK UP AT International Week GIRL SCOUTS THESE PRICES!! Campus Gold will hold an International Week activities students in the Reception Center organizational meeting Thursday at 5 Mr _ because — p.m. in 370 ELWC. All former of the Girl continue today with an address by ELWC from 12:30-1:30. Scouts and any others are welcome. On Thursday, students from Dr. Virginia Cutler, professor of CANADIAN CLUB A. Can't Afford Canada will sing tradUional The Canadian Club will celebrate British Columbia’s Family Economics and Home Canadian folksongs centennial today at and* Latin 7 :30 p.m. in 321 ELWC. Not To... American students will Management. ' She will speak at perform “NO SUBSTITUTE FOR VICTORY” native dances. Five The award winning film starring noon in 321 Israeli dances ELWC. John Wayne is showing today at 8 will be performed on Friday a.m. and 10 a.m. in the Varsity Theater. ’SONY- AUDIO- B&H- MAXEU Dr. Cutler lived for two years in featuring narration and SKI CLASSES commentary about the numbers. PE 195, 196 classes are cancelled C-30 1. .59 .99 1.20 Bangkok, Thailand and five years today and tomorrow. Instead students The international displays will will meet these two days at 12:30 p.m. C-60 1.29 .69 1.10 1.35 in , , while continue on view all day through in the green seats of the Fieldhouse Friday. for written finals. C-90 1.59 working for the U.S. International .95 1.65 1.85 C-120 2.49 1.20 2.60 Cooperative Administration. She ^f^t^rnships open also served as head of the Cookies due today All of " the above sale prices reduced further ' Congressionalr\ n or A o c irs-nal internshipsJne^arncVii rvc areQr, Department of Home Science at if you buy 12 or more. Thrifty shoppers make for servicemen available to students who will be the University of in Accra in their senior or graduate year Wakefield's their tape headquarters, WHY next year. The internships are DON'T YOU? from 1966-69. April General Conference will spell cookies for LDS servicemen scheduled with Senator Bennett, special A feature of today’s in the Far East as the Women’s Senator Moss and Congressman entertainment includes a Office “Baskets Overboard” McKay. These are three-month project draws to a close. programs (June, July, August) Philippine student performing her The deadline for chefs to turn which pay approximately $450 native dance. Evelyn Estabillo will in cookies is today, in 422 ELWC. per month. Anyone interested dance the Tinikling, using two Contributions should be should apply in the Dept, of 7S N. UNIV.. PROVO INC. PHONE373-I263 individually wrapped, boxed and Political Science before April 1. bamboo sticks. Entertainment is then wrapped in brown paper. being provided daily by foreign Personal notes may be included. From the Rostrum

EXECUTIVE LECTURE Policy in Southeast Asia will Abram T. Collier, president of speak to Army ROTC cadets and iJew England Mutual Life Enjoy yourself. Insurance Company, will speak others interested, Thursday, Friday, March 4:10 p.m., 26, in March 25, 11:20 a.m. in the J.S. toe J.S. Auditorium. Mr. Collier’s Auditorium. Dr. Guy J. Pauker of Jubject will be “Creativity in the Rand Corporation will discuss Management”. The lecture is open The life you lead |o the public. “Counterinsurgency” in the one-hour presentation. EMBRYOLOGY LECTURE Eugene L. Robertson, M.D., a CHEMICAL ENGINEERING J llastic surgeon, will present an Dr. J.D. Seader of the may be your own. Imbryology lecture Thursday, will be the larch 25, 7:15 p.m., 446 MARB. featured speaker at a combined he lecture will be of special graduate and undergraduate literest to genetics students, seminar sponsored by the If you enjoy your work, it lurses, and Chemical Engineering pre-med and advanced Dept, shows. In your personal life loology students. today, 4:10 p.m., 321 ELWC. His and in the quality of subject will be “Transport the SOUTHEAST ASIA Phenomena and Kinetics for work itself. That’s why we An expert in U.S. Foreign Viscous Curved Tube Flow.” I look for people who enjoy working with people. Helping people. CHJ) Because that’s what a bank Is all about. At Security Pacific Bank JOHN WAYNE we are proud of our contributions to the

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Sponsored by Young Americans for Freedom Daily Universe Wednesday, March 24, 1971 Page 4 Testimony A NEW LAW i TIRES MUST ‘Not an automatic process’ ALL STUDDED SNOW BE OFE CAR BY APRIL 1st “If you have a testimony, share laws and ordinances of the gospel it; if you know the truth, live it,” is also needed to gain a testimony. Fakler’s Will Change Yours FREE! said Elder Delbert L. Stapley of Elder Stapley mentioned three the Council of the Twelve to the effective So., Provo 374-2800 Devotional audience yesterday. important truths in every 461 W. 300 ™E 225-9922 985 So. State, Orem Elder Stapley based his address testimony: firstly, that Jesus 375 No. Moin, Sp. Fork 798-3760 on “what a testimony is, how to Christ is the Son of God and 9r $ SERVICE it, and the value it is to faki obtain Savior of mankind; secondly, that Joseph Smith “was and is” a a sure “A testimony is prophet of God, called to restore one receives by knowledge the gospel in the last days; and revelation from the Holy personal finally, that the Church is “the truth of the gospel Ghost to the only true and living church” on “It is not an of Christ,” he said. the earth. automatic process, but comes motivates after one has hungered and A testimony, he said, by bringing a thirsted for it. This means a men to action lives, and by yearning much more intense than change in their ir^Btone which encourages passive desire.” bringing peace He added that obedience to the men to do right. Hyrum Smith Lon^-time patriarch dies

.. . . -f, of fho tr- Hyrum Smith, one of the Church properties at the Hill N.Y. and handful of BYU students who Cumorah near Palmyra, inaugurated the annual aided in the erection of the Angel the Timpanogos Hike in 1912, died Moroni monument and the Church pageant TIRE launching of BUY at BIG Monday night in the age of 88. in 1936. Ordained a patriarch in the Church at 'the age^of 27, he had served longer in that position than any other man in the Church’s history. His father, Jesse N. T ravel Plans Smith, a Utah pioneer of 1847, for Europe? cars. had named him for a cousin, the Write SOFA. SOFA is the operator second patriarch of the Church of over 5000 Student Charter Flights connecting more than 50 European in Illinois. who was martyred cities. (Also Tel Aviv, Bombay, 1882 Bangkok. Nairobi.) Up to 70% sav- Smith was born Dec. 15, ings over normal fares. in a log house at Snowflake, Ariz., Dear SOFA, Please send me Infor- mation on all travel bargains for and in his youth drove freight individual students In Europe, in- cluding listings of Student Flights. WHITEWALLS wagons from the railhead at Name Holbrook to Army outposts in Address northern Arizona Territory. He City State Zip — graduated from Arizona Teacher’s Mail to: SOFA, European Student College (Northern Arizona Travel Center, 1550 Broadway. New York, NY 10036. (212 566-2060) 91 ANY SIZE University) and taught school in For tours to Eastern Europe, stu- Church academies in Arizona and dent hotels, riding & sailing camps, contact NBBS, 576 Fifth Avenue, Alberta, Canada. New York, NY 10036 (212 765-7422). In the 1 930’s he managed LISTED 2 FOR s

Plus 37«! to 470 per tire Fed. excise tax and 2 recappable tires off your car UJ LARGER SIZES Z FOR ^32 Proportionately low prices on .single tires.

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iday, March 24, 1971 Daily Universe Page 5 keglers to host third water, beda nual bowling invitational moke deeplnq more fun

36 the focal point this 13 meet held in Arizona Miss won first place in the ACU-I *34^’’ i as the Games Center McMullen and Miss Schaeffer regionals with a 203 average. OnlLi J lifetime sjithe third annual Bowling picked up first place trophies. BYU’s Tom Sears has been ^ lal. Another member of the bowhng extremely well during the ij/e schools will be nationally ranked CSU bowling last half of the season and has Hj;ing this year. They team is Ely Tomines. Tomines recently rolled games of 248-231-246 for a 725 series which is the highest 3-game series recorded in open play at the Wilkinson Center Lanes. Robin Dearr holds the BYU msm women’s record with a 629 281 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. three-game-series. WHY HAVEN’T YOU TAKEN SPEED READING . .

1. Most professional courses cost about $200.00. 2. You read so slowly you’re afraid you couldn’t “catch on.” 3. You’re afraid you’ll lose comprehension in going faster.

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FREE INTRODUCTORY MEETING . . . March 24, 7:30 p.m. at Provo High School with Dr. Vearl G. McBride

For information call Dane McBride after 4:00 p.m. - 373-8230

McMullen concentrates with a slight bit of fear showing as » between a long string of strikes. Behind her are members SU men’s team. (The men’s team won the team division Association of College Unions-Intemational meet in Ariz.)

an Diego State, UCLA, tate, Weber State, of Southern Cal, Utah Drado State, University LUNCHEON SPECIAL Washington State, Arizona State, Ricks PIZZA 1 host BYU. jet will get underway KABAB t 8:30 a.m. and will with salad drink n Saturday, + f the top collegiate Only

ill be competing in this U Invitational. Among 89^ amed bowlers will be o State’s Dianne a child’s and Joanne Schaeffer ate. wlers won the aU-events in their respective is )n of College Union’s 371 Wtstl230 North. Provo mind lal meets. In the district ALI-BURCERS deep and long and| wide and eat a sandwich with FLASH on Wednesday open...

nite,at sandwich nite . Books will make his mind deeper and longer I and wider and keep his mind open to the wonders of the world. Children's Books will be on sale in the Bookstore March 24th through flash^prdon 27th. SERIALS ^BYU TOOKSTORg ISUhCMNDEJ Daily Universe Wednesday, March 23j Page 6

INTER COLLEGIA [llB WAC gymnasts to meetj SPORTS INTRAMURAlT' By R.C. ROBERG

>; Universe Sports Editor i; The University of New Mexico ? •i-will be in the spotlight this RUNNING FOR OFFICE?

•i; weekend as the Lobos prepare to •••defend their Western Athletic ^Conference gymnastic title S': ••iagainst a host of formidable opponents. The WAC meet gets underway Vtoday and will run through Friday evening at the University

[i-of Utah Special Events Center. K Undefeated during the regular season with a 13-0 dual meet ^record, New Mexico coach

•j; Rusty Mitchell’s team is favored •jito retain the WAC gymnastic crown. New Mexico has been the

:|i proud recipient of this honor in ••Itwo of the last three WAC meets.

:•: The Lobos have three individual champions returning t'ito the WAC finals, including Stormy Eaton who has i-fdominated the free exercise category for the last three years. SjAlso returning is WAC high bar BYU’s Darryl Miller goes through his routines on the side horse in champion Jon Aitken. for the WAC gymnastics meet. Miller is the defending Dave Repp, the 1970 WAC preparation ^ dual meet he Sall-around champion, after WAC champion on the side horse. In his last of the season, a 9.4. New Mexico is Si sustaining an injury earlier in the recorded his best performance S'season has been coming on the defending WAC champion and again this year looms as a solid ij:- be ready for haven’t been beaten yet this year. a camp ;!•! strong and should favorite to repeat. They Give your campaign a special boost with iiiithe WAC championships. from Massey Studio. Massey’s has offered the ever coached,” Coach Johnson Today will begin the;*!: photograph will have •iii However the Lobos for aspiring politicians for over twenty recently stated. “He never makes compulsory routines for the six in photography j other top •ii: their hands full with with Mr. Mass^ on the tremendous discounts any serious mistakes in his events— free exercise, parallel:;:: Check ^ teams. Snotch WAC gymnastic all campaign photography. routines. It’s almost impossible bars, side horse, still rings, highg on B y U led by all-around to exaggerate his value to this bar and vaulting. Theii:: ^•performer John Hughes and year’s team.” compulsorys get underway at 7 % Massey Studio S; defending WAC champion in the p.m., optional competition starts;:;: 13 East Center Phone 373- horse, Darryl Miller, wil> ^ ^fiside Hughes finished third in last at 7 p.m. Thursday a talented BYU attack. jii: highlight year’s WAC meet, but he has . with •Sin their last meeting New been working harder this year to : Mexico the Cougars threw a get himself ready for the WAC before NEIGHBORS” •Sscare into the Lobos finals. •: ‘WORLD •Sdropping a thrilling Another top ranked gymnastic : iji; 160.70-157.40 decision. team that will probably give the STUDENTS WEEK S; Miller, who recorded his best j INTERNATIONAL Lobos a rough time is the S; performance of the season in the j

University of Utah. The Utes are •: jiliNew Mexico meet with a 9.4 - led by Sergio Luna who appears • BANQUn DANCE S: performance, will be counted on to be a contender for the parallel • j-jiby BYU Coach Lavon Johnson championship. Teammate • i:jto place high in this bar FRIDAY, MARCH 26 — 6:30 p.m., ELWC BAUROOM • competition. Roger Haldemen also looms as a

threat in the Utes bid to : “Hughes is the most consistent - Ticket Office I;-; Tickets Available - $2.50 per person ELWC 3rd Floor •S All-Around performer I have dethrone New Mexico. :

Wricks voted as top player

SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - All player selection. American Sidney Wicks of UCLA Others receiving ballots were Cosic and has been named most outstanding Steve Kelly, Kresimir player in the NCAA western Bernie Fryer of BYU, Bob McCargo of regionals at the University of Thomason and Jim Bibby and Utah. Pacific, and Henry Schofield of UCLA. Wicks, a 6-8 senior, was selected Terry by sportswriters and Wicks ended tournament play 38 rebounds. sportsbroadcasters covering the with 32 points and tournament with the Bruins It was Wick’s free throw accuracy seconds of play that Saturday afternoon. They edged in the closing to advance into Long Beach State, 57-55. enabled UCLA The all-tournament team the semi-finals of the NCAA. clash with the consists of Wicks, teammate UCLA will now University of Kansas while Curtis Rowe, George Trapp and other Wednesday at Regional champion every Ed Ratleff of Long Beach State Eastern and John Gianelli of the Villanova clashes with the Mideast Western noon in the \^rsityTheater University of the Pacific. Regional contender Trapp was runnerup to Wicks in Kentucky. Semi-final action is the voting for the outstanding slated for Thursday.

HUGE & WILD DISCOUNTS STEREO RECORDS & TAPES FOR FREE LIST hi SPEEDY SERVICE -SEND YOUR TODAY THE STUDENT STORE P.O. BOX 64 REDONDO BEACH, CALIFORNIA 90277

Join in the Fun — Applications 437 ELWC Daily Universe Page 7

Sundance auditions set today

Singing auditions for the bring their own accompanist. Some acting dancing Sundance Summer Theatre will be and experience is preferable. held by Producer-Director Buddy The Sundance Summer Theatre Youngreen and Associate will open in mid-June and present Producer Dee Winterton at two original western musicals College Hall on the lower campus followed by new oleos in the today between 4 and 8 p.m. outdoor theatre. Singers should be prepared to No appointments are necessary perform one number and may for the auditions. YTTirjrinnnirTTnrsTnninrinnrYYYTnnnnnnrinririnnnryTnnrinnr

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24, 1971 8:00 p.i 7olkdancers' concert previews tour SI— LC Loun0e f^efre m e n t ? l! e show which they will take will begin at 8 p.m. in the Western Mexican, modern and even nations on their sixth Oo'T^e wkcit spring Fieldhouse. The 30 dancers will contemporary. According to Mrs. of Europe will be presented be under the direction of Mrs. Jensen, they cover a large portion faffkion promlffe? for 400 Irsday by the International Mary Bee Jensen. of American dances, including *; dancers. The dances to be presented Latin rhythms, that have been Specie i Ouest; S'^cklc r\ e performance, which is free include Indian, New England, developed over the last 200 years 4 arge and open to the public, Appalachian Mountain, Noke. of KSOW Pioneer, in the Western Hemisphere. ^JLI UUULfi.OXiLBJ-g a g B V g.PAJULJL5LS-BJLR j ^ ft g g.9 .P 0 Q o 0 Q 0 o c

30. Radio & TV Service 52. Miscellaneous 71. Trailers, Trailer Space

- GUARANTEED Electronic Service. Ask MONEY PROBLEMS? Buy sell through 1' X 45' TWO BEDROOM TRAIIRR, for Pete. T.V., Radio, recorders, stereo the Trading Post (Flea Market, Con- skirted, furnished, beautiful condi- Bring yours in. Save lots of money. signment Store, Garage Sale) ,111 tion. $1995 - 374-2829, 3-26 tHnibersc Students 20 percent off. Pete's TV East 800 North. Orem. 225-8833. Service. 55 North 2nd West. 374- 5-20 FOR SALE 8’ x 36’ trailer, good condi- 0671. 5-20 tion, available April 1. Call 373- GREAT BOOKS SET. Hardly opened, en- 6340, 3-24 cyclopedias included - $275. Call 225- 10' 55’ 32. Tnilng X VAN DYKE, completely fur- 1725 evenings. 3-26 nished and carpeted, air conditioned. Call after 5 p.m. - 225-5868. 3-26 EXPERT IBM EXECUTIVE typing. Fast SCUBA - GOOD PRICES, wet suits, regu- classified service, campus pickup. Marva, 225- lators, other equipment, new-used. 74. Automobiles for Sale 1640. 4-15 374-5341. 3-26 1961 VW - good condition, call John OVE^IGHT DELIVERY SERVICE. Elec- 375-0957. 53. Wanted to Buy - Mlsc, 680 North 750 West #2, advertising tric typing - all kinds. Handwriting Provo, 3-25 OK. Call Ann, 225-7640. 3-31

IBM EXEXIUTIVE — 2 years Thesis ex- perience, secretary. Adele Call 373- 18. Dressmaking. Tailoring WANTED - EKECTRIC TYPEWRITER, g SSIFIED AD POLICY 7604. 5-20 American manufacture, fairly new. EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS. Reasonable Call 225-6986. 3-24 1969 VW OONVmTlBLiS. Automatic - TYPING - FAST - ACCURATE, themes, stick, light blue. Reasonable 225- ads must be paid In ad- fast. 319 East 1655 South, Orem. 225-1432. research papers, etc. Lower rates. 374- 1725 evenings, 3-26 3-31 373-8093. 58. Apartments for Rent \:e 4-12 1969 VW, EXCELLENT COiNDITION - 375- $1200 plus shipping charge from 23. Insurance, Investment QUALITY TYPING - ELECTRIC. All MALE CONTRACT AVAILABLE - Ream ly deadline is 10 a.m. fhe Europe ($189 - $250) ext. 2747 kinds, raise your grades! Janice 225- Apartments. Upstairs apartment, color Lynette before noon. 3-26 I before publication date 7281. 5-20 TV and a good cook. 373-3337/374- MATERNITY INSURANCE 5446. 3-23 COMFORTABLE, DEPENDABLE FAMILY - '66 COMPARE FIRST! EILECTRIC TYPING. Eight years exper- car Rambler, 6 cylinder, power ^ have a 1 0-Word Minimum ience, campus pickup, low rates. 225- steering, power brakes, air condition- Superior Benefits 4648. 4-7 ing, standard - plus O.D., safety fea- tures. excellent condition - $875. 374- li Jiine for Classified Display FULLY FURNISHED MOBILE homes - Life - and Health Insurance EXPERT IBM TYPING Theses, papers. for couples, no pets $78. 225-5011, 0046. 3-29 etc. 3 years experience. 373-8318. do p.m. two days prior to BOB BURNHAM 1446 South State, Orem between 9-6. 1967 VW, GOOD CONDITION - $750, 5-17 3-24 "must sell” - “getting married” 375- Student Representative 2849. 3-25 flication IBM EI.ECT'RrC- Former Freshman Elng- APARTMENT FOR 1 girl available now. applications NEW YORK LIFE 373-5926 lish Teacher. Theses, papers. LincUt. Summer for girls and 1963 VW BUG. New engine, clutch, 375-0843. 5-20 married couples also being accepted. brakes and paint. Custom interior. flJniverse—Rm. 538 ELWC Cinda Lee Apartments 373-2645. 225-7745 after 5. 3-30 4-9 '68 RED VW - excellent condition, low en 8-5, Monday-FriJay "MATERNITY - $250-$800" 33. Watch Repairing GIRL'S MONTE VISTA contract for sale mileage. Call Adele 375-1408. 3-26 Getting married 375-3553, Teri. 3-24 • ffort will Lowest Cost . . . be made to protect Highest Coverage MEN’S CONTRACT FOR SALE starting 7t. Into Repairing t Service lers from deceptions, * It coste to EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Department- but adver- nothing compare 2nd block. $33 /month. Call Warren Bullock & Losee Jewelars — 19 N. TRANSMISSION PROBLEMS? ? ? "riits" ppearing in the Universe does 6220. 3-24 cate approval by or sanction of Professional Guidance Corp. University, 373-1379. 5-20 ad entitles you to AAMOO'S exclusive /ersity or the Church, GIRL'S CONTRACT FOR SALE starting multi-check, road test and minor ad- of Utah 2nd block. $27/month. Call Dawn justment diagnosis At No Charge. ir ad carefully before placing it Call Mike Larson or Darwin Cottle 40. Employment for Men or Women 2496. 3-24 Provo, 374-8847. 5-20 mechanical operation it is im- to correct or change an ad 374-8607 MALE - TWO OPENINGS, furnished house close to campus, washer and 78. For Rent Miscellaneous has appeared one time, $275 - $725 PER MONTH TFN dryer - $35. 374-9803. 3-26 era are expected to check the MATERNITY INSURANCE, Immediate If you meet our reqiurements - jrtlon. In event of error notify BOY - AUTUMN MANOR, pool, barbeque, FOR RENT Portable TV. Portable coverage. Superior benefits. New York stereos, pianos, isifled Department by 10 a.m. 3 FULL TIME, PART fireplace, $39.00. 350 South 900 band instruments. Life 373-5926. Bob Bunihatn. 5-21 S TIME day ad runs wrong. We can- East, 373-3057. 3-26 HEINDSELMANS MUSIC, 65 North 100 West. •esponsible for any errors after MATERNITY See Mr. Wood TFN day. We cannot refund money $6.25 MONTHLY up. Also MALE CONTRACT AVAILABLE. Academy Collegemaster deferred premium plans Wednesday, March 24, 2 p.m. ncellation of your ad from the Arms Apartments - $33/month, 374- Call Norm Thoreson - 375-2546. 190 West 800 North 8130. 3-24 SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM furnished apart- ial Notices 24. Jewelry ment - $105 plus part utilities. 374- OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUMINTS 6274. 3-24 Australia, Europe. South American, . TAX SEJRVICE. DIAMONDS DIRECTLY FROM Arthur We come to MEN - MARSHALL ARMS APARTMENT lome. Kendall Fein who makes four trips Africa, etc. All professions and Smith 373-4849. annually $38.50/month, utilities paid. 374- to Amsterdam, 3-29 Antwerp, Tel Aviv. occupations. $700 to $3000 monthly. 5145, Bob. 3-30 Mountings at cost Call Sheri Massey paid, FED IN PURCHASING two tic- 375-1306. Expenses overtime, sightseeing. ' Friday's “The Apostate” 373- 3^ Free information. Write; 59. Homes for Rent 3-24 28. Printing, Supplies TWA RESEARCH SERVICE BOX 6591-C BEAVER LODGE NOW contracting for uction, Training San Diego, California 92105 Fall. Space for 7 to 10 guys - groov- iest pad in town. 373-4583. 3-26 XIK. WESTERN and Bass Guitar MELAYNE'S !. Guitar sale, COMPLETELY Merger Music, Wedding Invitations only $5.75 LETT US SHOW you how to sell, even FURNISHED MOBILE home .outh 100 West - 373-4583. though you think you can't. Buy a for rent, Orem. 8 x 45 - $65. 374- 4-20 & up per 100 new car. make a payment, or meet 5066. 4-1 (including double envelopes, tissues a tuition bill. Call 375-2226. 3-30 & Found and choice of print) 62. Homes COME IN FOR FREE SAMPLES! for Sale DNE HALF CARAT diamond in 48. Household Goods for Sale 8’ X 42' MOBILE excellent condi- ong setting. Reward offered, 147 North University HOME, tion, id, call 374-8088 or 225-8673 completely furnished. Has at- 373-0507 FREE COOKBOOK WITH demonstration tached awning, 7’ x 8’ aluminum (6 3-25 of Magic Mill wheat grinder. 374- shed 374-0770. 2436. mals 4-16 ^ BEAU’nFUL PERSONALIZED DURO- 63. Real Estate UTIFUL LEVOY's lingerie - at GRAVED wedding invitations for less 50. Musical Insiruments for Sale fashions cost than ordinary and temple dresses, printed invita- YOUR GAIN, MY LOSS - Indian Hills locks from tions. Fred Benson campus. 44 West 669 North 7th GUITAR STRINGS. WE specialize in view lot. $1000 below appraised hrth. Provo. Nancy Baker, 375- East Provo. 374-5632/373-5961. guitar and drum accessories. Herger value, $300 down and borrow the 3-31 3-31 Music, 158 South 100 West. 4-20 remainder, 489-6849. 3-26

ir Shops HE JUST sroFPEP RCUTS $1.75 at Barber Shop , 67 West 200 TO SA‘1' North, Provo. [ W 5-20 J ers, Diyers, Laundry n iL'S LAUNDRY CENTER r . Air Conditioned 1 nty of Free Parking L 30 North 900 East — Provo, Utah TFN —

Page 8 Daily Universe Wednesday, March 24, 1971 Russian tragedy presented

Talking music? Though many for his ability to make his musi musicians have believed that imitate human speech. music does talk, Russian It is his famous opera, “Bi composer Mussorgsky was known Gudonov,” featuring fhe chord ENTERTAINMENT ‘ orchestra, and ballet of tt Bolshoi Theater of Moscow, thj will be presented tonight at 4 ai Festival arts fi, of 7 p.m. in 1 15 JKB with admissk set at 75 cents or a German-Slf^ Club card.

'Based . on a play by one Art show tagged "best all-around' Russia’s greatest writers, Aj Pushkin, this opera dramatizes li By ELLEN ROBERTSON “desolate” quality, the certain the greatest compliment when representations of particular tragic story of Boris Guduno^ Universe Staff Writer “character” about old things. people tell me my color looks places, “there was intent to make commoner who became Tsar ara “Why do people want antiques?” clean,” he said, smiling. them plausible,” he said. Liberties Ivan the Terrible. It was his rm

he asks. “They have a character THE BYU ART CHAIRMAN taken with landscape items that touched off the peri6dl^s,H ! Some 68 artists represented by got an early start doing posters include “rearrangement of new things don’t have,” he feels, Russian history known as t! f,r approximately 185 pieces of work and decorations for high school positive and negative space, “Time of Troubles.” preferring nostalgic content to have contributed to the “best activities. Minoring in art at BYU, changes in lifting, color, eye subject matter per se. Breinholt bought his first set of path and focal point-some all-round show we’ve had so far,” The current Breinholt show is oils with his first paycheck after distortion and abstraction.” ARE YOU ^ according to Ronald D. Deane, characterized by clarity of color graduation and took art classes on Most of the exhibits are up for and a realism that in the artist’s meet-the-artist session will BYU Gallery Director, who spent his own. sale. A MOVING? own words says “someone lived Though none of his exhibited be held Saturday, March 27 from three days assembling the here” or “someone can live here.” paintings are actual photographic 3-6 p.m. in the gallery. Always disliking anything Mormon Festival of Arts exhibit “muddy or dirty”, Breinholt has QQOZCjonooonnnrinnnnnnrn-n^r'^r-*'* struggled to present clean-looking in the HFAC Larsen Gallery. color in his paintings. “I take it as EAST WEST WEEK The current show, which runs FINAL EVENT For Free Cost Analysi R; through April is a basically 2, I Call 374-0700 American show, according to You be Deane. He could think of only two foreign entries, submitted by the two German students at BYU. He said 350-400 invitations were judge mailed to Mormon artists all over the country. Of that number 77 responded, sending 280 pieces for ii' I : s-' the annual festival.

A PRELIMINARY JUDGING with by BYU art faculty eliminated a little over one-third or 100 pieces, Walter Judd, M.D. befory the initial exhibit went on display March 17. A jury Jerry Woshborn. Small Car expert. composed of the art staff will Contributing Editor of the "Reader's Digest," former Comparison select and purchase one work Get free medical missionary to China, served in the U. S. Congress considered the “most usable as a Charts from the Small for twenty years, sixteen of them on the House Commit- work to exhibit and reproduce in Car Expert. tee on Foreign Affairs. the church-a work symbolizing Drive a Datsun... the goal of the exhibit,” explained then decide. Dale T. Fletcher, BYU art teacher Wednesday, March 24 working on the festival. 7:30 p.m. - J. S. Auditorium Commenting on the oil and water color paintings, sculpture, drawings, prints, ceramics/crafts and photographs, “about 95 per cent are good quality,” Deane said. He added that there is “too much there for the size of the DATSUN area.” PRODUCT OF NISSAN

HE CITED AS IMPORTANT WASHBURN dteeSiONS ARTISTS this year BYU student MOTORS Gary Smith, who is showing a kmSoAcs 1635 S. Stole, Orem 225-3226 series of paintings on the martyrdom of Joseph Smith, faculty member Franz Johansen for his oil works “Armageddon” and “Descent From the Cross”, and Bill Whittaker for his contribution in art published in Presents the Church.

Art Dept. Chairman Floyd E. Breinholt added sculptor Ed Humphries to that list. Breinholt A SPECIAL PREVIEW EVENING remarked that “more and better” work comes in each year, but the festival officials have had problems building a list of Mormon artists as they are mostly with ^ aware only of those living closest Discover your ancestral heritage and Marion D. Hanks to the university. research your family records Marion D. Hanks Breinholt, who feels there is no —the BYU way D. Hanks legitimate and distinct “Mormon Marion Genealogical research anywhere in Great Britain. Art” yet, is a deviant from the traditionally illustrative themes “Education” common during early stages of art in the church. His eleventh Thursday, March one-man show of 45 recently completed oil paintings, fill the 7:30 p.m. HFAC Secured Gallery with BE OUR GUEST Madsen Recital Ha] t mountains, deserts, ghost towns and other relics of the old West. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24 349 ELWC at 8:15 p.m. CONTINUALLY SKETCHING and photographing, 56-year-old Join tour director Ben Bloxham for slides, Breinholt looks “for a line, a color, a movement, an eye path” refreshments and travel talk. in the “lonesome quality about open spaces.” He likes the