11

Page 2 The Daily Universe Monday, October 3, 1983

WEEKEND UPDATE Water released from Thistle Tunnel guarded while lake drains

By LESLIE LIVINGSTON

Staff Writer

Water began rushing wildly from Thistle Lake out of a 2,200-foot tunnel toward the Spanish Fork River at 7 a.m. Saturday.

Dee Hansen, state engineer, and Danny Narh- morh were the last two to come out of the tunnel. They went in at 5 a.m. to make sure no one had tampered with the valves, and then guarded the tunnel until the water came through.

Water began swirling down a 48-inch pipe after Hansen radioed his order to a crew on a barge of the reservoir who opened a gate 185 feet under Thistle Lake. The pipe was draining 700 cubic feet per second of water from the dam when it was opened.

Officials were startled when soon after they opened the drain pipe a human-Uke dummy on a raft came out of the end.

“I nearly had heart failure,” Hansen said. “I thought someone had gotten into the tunnel somehow.”

The practical joke was played by workers at the site.

Two alternating valves control the amount of water that flows through the tunnel. The first valve opened up at 7 a.m. and then closed 30 minutes later as the second valve opened. The engineers are alternating the valves to make sure that both valves are working at all times.

“Our prime concern is the safety of the people downstream,” said Jerry Kephart, safety engineer. Two water stations are located down the Spanish Fork River to monitor the amount of water that flows through.

Stanley Green, director of state engineers, said he is concerned about the safety of the dam because it is “in a very unstable area.” The Utah County Sheriffs helicopter circled the Spanish Fork Ca-

Civil administration fea by Lebanese governme

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — The Lebanese government Sunday de¬ nounced the decision of Druze Moslem warlord Walid Jumblatt to establish an autonomous “civil administration” in his Shouf mountain stronghold, expressing fear it was a step toward the nation’s partition.

Lebanese president Amin Gemayel sum¬ moned his top aides to a meeting late Saturday to discuss the develop¬ ment, which the state- run Beirut Radio said was met by “opposition and condemnation.”

The government, the fronting this radio said, “will launch a ment as well wide-scale political movestospar offensive to take the try the dange steps necessary for con- tion.”

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The draining of Thistle Lake began Saturday at tunnel will run into the Spanish Fork River.

nyon to keep an eye out for weak banks that may cause flooding.

After months of haggling, officials agreed to drain the three-mile long lake that buried the rail¬ road town of Thistle and closed the highway and rail traffic through Spanish Fork Canyon. The state maintained the lake had to be drained so tests could

determine the safety of the dam. The lake formed in mid-April when a massive

mudslide from the canyon wall covered the ground through a narrow passageway burying the Spanish

Fork River, U.S. Highways 89 and 6 and the De¬ nver and Rio Grande Western Railroad.

Few marchers in Provo due to conference, rain

Co-Tylenol scare ended by report

By PHILIP BOAS

Staff Writer

With rain and General Conference for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints making their numbers small, 10 nuclear freeze supporters marched the streets of Provo as part of a nation¬ wide walk-a-thon to raise money for the national freeze movement.

Afterwards, another group supporting a “Peace through Strength” defense policy staged a counter¬ demonstration and experienced similar problems, attracting only four marchers. - Sally Watson, coordinator of the freeze walk,

said, “I expected to have 25 to 50 people, but the rain and conference have really hurt us.”

Members of the Provo Chapter of Utahns For a Nuclear Weapons Freeze gathered pledges before the event to raise money to benefit the national weapons freeze campaign.

Marcher Grace Rogers of Provo said she advo¬ cates a nuclear freeze because she is a mother.

“Since I have a child, I want the world to last a little longer for him.”

Julia Hupp, a BYU student from Gainesville, Fla., also joined the freeze movement as a con¬ cerned parent.

Rogers and Hupp, both members of the LDS Church, were encouraged by the church’s stand against the MX missile. “That tipped the scales for

LEWISBURG, Pa. (UPI) — A coroner’s re¬ port ruled out a Co- Tylenol cold tablet as the cause of a 34-year- old man’s death and , police rescinded their request that pharmacies statewide remove the product from their

“Lots of members of the Church don’t think it’s apropos to march for a nuclear freeze,” said Hupp.

THE DAILY UNIVERSE

The Daily Universe is an official publication of Brigham Young University and is published as a coopera¬ tive enterprise of students and faculty. It is produced as a laboratory newspaper in the department of communica¬ tions under the governance of an executive editor with the counsel of a universitywide Universe Advisory Com¬ mittee.

The Daily Universe is published Monday through Fri¬ day during fall and winter semesters except during vaca¬ tion and examination periods. The Universe is published Tuesdays and Thursdays during spring and summer

Opinions expressed in The Daily Universe do not neces¬ sarily reflect the views of the student body, faculty, uni¬ versity administration, or board of trustees of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Subscription prices: $20 per year. Offices: 538 Ernest L. Wilkinson Center. Printer:

Brigham Young University Press Printing Services. Editor, Stewart Shelline; Display Ad Mgr., Kim Breun-

inger; Ad Service Mgr., Heidi Call; Ad Art Director, Brian Andre; News Editor, Ellen Fagg; City Editor, Susan Ipaktchian; Campus Editor, Melinda Koehler; Asst. Cam¬ pus Editor, Leah Rhodes; Sports Editor, Scott Taylor; Asst. Sports Editor, Tony Rau; Entertainment Editor, Sandy Wiseman; Asst. Entertainment Editor, Raelene Monson; Editorial Page Editor, John Catron; Asst. Edito¬ rial Page Editor, Mike Davidson; Copy Desk Chief, Molly Christie; Asst. Copy Chief, Belinda Fike, Colleen Foster, Eileen Trujillo Night Editor, Dan Harris; Wire Editor, Julie Stibral; Photo Editor, Barbara Crownover; Assoc. Photo Editor, George Frey, Asst. Photo Editor, Lynn Howlett; Senior Reporters, Sheridan Hansen, Heidi Klameth, Rhonda Morgan, Eric Zebley; Teaching Assis¬ tant, Holly Armstrong; Morning Editor, Wendy Blaser; Afternoon Receptionist, Johanna Thompson; Monday Edi¬ tion Editor, Quint Randle; Assoc. Monday Editor, Mike Montrose; Asst. Monday Editor, Lisa Fairbanks.

“The coroner did rule out the Co-Tylenol,” East Buffalo Township Police officer Roger Rivera said Sunday night. “It was not the Co-Tylenol that killed him.”

Police originally feared Randall Hum¬ mel, 34, had died from a poisoned tablet — simi¬ lar to the TylOnol- poisoning deaths of seven people in the Chi¬ cago area last year. Hummel’s body was found at his home 12:30 p.m. EDT Saturday by his 12 year-old daugh¬ ter.

Universe photo by Philip Boas Talia Cook, 4, daughter of Sherry Cook of Provo, declares her opinion of a nuclear freeze at Saturday's demonstration in

“The autopsy report did not point to Co- Tylenol as the cause of death,” Dr. H. Arnold Muller, secretary of the state Department of Health, said in a state¬ ment. “It is believed the East Buffalo Township police issued the warn¬ ing because of the notoriety that had sur¬ rounded this drug.”

When the freeze walkers returned to Pioneer WEATHER Park after completing their walk-a-thon, the camp of demonstrators for “Peace through Strength” was forming near them. Sherry Cook and Mike Shimkoskey, both of Provo, were preparing ban¬ ners emblazoned with “BETTER DEAD THAN RED,” and “WE NEED A UNILATERAL BUILDUP.”

“We’re putting a little thaw on the freeze move¬ ment, because the best way for peace is strength,” said Cook. “I don’t think we can trust the Rus-

Utah Valley fore¬ cast: Partly cloudy at times through Tues¬ day. Decreasing show¬ ers this morning. Highs 60s; lows 40s.

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«jJtairing the Saturday night priesthood session of the 153rd Semi-Annual General Confer- * •> the LDS Church. He also congratulated the BYU football team in their victory over

Jps. Hinckley speaks priesthood session

lids of priesthood holders in many coun- ... :hd the world heard President Gordon B. ' . admonish them to keep free from “the #w- stain.” teneral authorities spoke of the import- 1 uissionary work, member activation,

’ <1 duties and following the Savior, unt Hinckley began the meeting by

I*

[I |os if iSpe

iCATRON and KEITH TROUT church than you would ever dare to suppose.”

Elder David B. Haight, of the Council of the Twelve, spoke of the efforts to find and recover families who have strayed from active church parti-

unusual concern . . . over the in- __0 numbers of men and boys . . . now listed l ward and quorum reports as inactive,” he said.

He also explained new guidelines given to stake presidents for the fellowshipping of inactives. Part of the new guidelines includes using members with special talents to teach selected inactive families,

to bask "in the joy unless they Special emphasis should be given to the reactiva- _j;o the UCLA Institute of Religion. tion of the youth. “In saving our youth, we save =5 ack H. Goaslind, of the First Quorum of generations.”

apoke of Church members’ responsibility president Ezra Taft Benson, of the Council of the (the gospel. . Twelve, spoke on the “shocking actions of some told that we must be the Saviors of men fathers and husbands” toward their wives and chil- be as ‘a salt that has lost its savor, he dren

,. , A priesthood holder “has self-control. He is the m are obligated to do all in their power to master of his emotions, not the other way around.” "T°spel to others. Elder Goaslind quoted ^ priesthood holder who would curse his wife, Spencer W. Kimball as saying, If we do ajjUSe her with words or actions, or did the same to

.duty in regard to missionary service . . . his children is guilty of “grievous sin,” President Did us responsible for the people we might genson said. d if we had done our duty.” ‘ , , , . , . ,. ,ames N. Dunn, former president of the . The scriptures command us to love only two mdi- IBogata Mission, also spoke of the bles- viduals with all our hearts — God the father and issionarv work your wlfe> he Sald-

it jj all the benefits and blessines of mission- President Benson told priesthood brethren that 11 a they should be as charitable with their loved ones as

5 soul, is the testimony tnat comes to a ffinckley) second counselor in the First Presiden-

J Annri’c was followed hv Elder ^ who challenged Aaronic Priesthood holders to SfflKSt: *>»“■ « of alcohol, cigarettes «.d

(£ SLmS'SoSutSJo"^ for a * wanted the youth of another insidious evil - h” he said ’ ^ g P P the seductive lure of immorality. “I feel the trend of e^eatherstone of the First Quorum of our times call for strong language and plain words.”

J hkhons^ Si “keen vour eves “Any b°y who indulges in illegitimate sex activ- )Q, f a constant nraver in vour heart that the it;y • • • does himself irreparable damage and robs :J ISSSher with wheels involved of that which can

itimony to all of you wonderful brethren Such activities, President Hinckley said, do not de over and lead the Aaronic Priesthood, ” mix with religious activity any more than oil mixes

pj.) sis that you are more important to the with water.

Salt Lake cop dies J in off-duty : accident i

SALT LAKE CITY j (UPI) — A Salt Lake H City police officer has * died of injuries suffered - in an off-duty accident * more than a week ago. \

Larry Checketts, 31, . Centerville, died Satur- • day at LDS Hospital of ' head injuries suffered . Sept. 24 when he fell - from a moving pickup ' truck. Checketts was ] helping a relative move - and was riding with - furniture in the back of “ the truck when he fell - onto the road in ■ Bountiful. '

Checkets was a Salt . Lake City police officer - working with the Metro ' Narcotics Strike Force. 1

Elder Dunn:

taken from - conference ■

SALT LAKE CITY - (UPI) —Paul H. Dunn, ; a member of the LDS ' First Quorum of Seven- . ty, was taken from the - church’s 153rd Semi- ' annual General Confer- . ence Saturday to the - LDS Hospital.

A church spokesman ! said Dunn experienced ■ symptoms of hyperten- ' sion during the confer- " ence. Dunn was ex- - pected to remain in the ■ hospital overnight. '

Dunn, 58, was speak- . ing to the gathering in ■ the LDS Tabernacle ; when he began shaking. . He finished his address and then left for the hos¬ pital where he was being ' treated in the cardiac- care unit.

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Page 4 The Daily Universe Monday, October 3, 1983

SUNDAY SESSIONS I! hand 1:

'Living the gospel' stressed in morning

By SUSAN IPAKTCHIAN

and WENDY BLASER

Staff Writers

Being a peacemaker, having a for¬ giving spirit and . being committed to living the gospel of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints were the admonitions given at the Sunday morning session of General Conference.

Both President Spencer W. Kim¬ ball and his first counselor, President Marion G. Romney, of the First Pres¬ idency were in attendance.

Speaking at the session were Presi¬ dent Gordon B. Hinckley, second counselor in the First Presidency; Elder Neal A. Maxwell, a member of the Council of Twelve; Elder Franklin D. Rich&rds, of the First Quorum of Seventy and newly-appointed presi¬ dent of the Washington, D.C., Templ- e; Bishop H. Burke Peterson, first counselor in the Presiding Bishopric; and Elder Marvin J. Ashton, a mem¬ ber of the Council of Twelve.

President Hinckley praised the efforts of the Saints who assembled to help one another during the recent floods in Utah. Love was shown for neighbors as people gathered to fill sandbags and assist those with flooded homes.

He told of a woman, not a member of the Church, who was interviewed on television and said, “I am not a Mormon, but I have come to know who my bishop is.”

President Hinckley announced that since June of this year four new tem¬ ples have been dedicated. They are located in Atlanta, Ga., Tonga, Samoa, and Santiago, Chile.

President Hinckley admonished the Saints to be faithful as were Joseph Smith and early members of the Church.

Keep the big picture in mind and realize that it is painted one brush stroke at a time, and each of us is a brush stroke, he said.

“Let us never forget that each of us is part of the whole,” President Hinc¬ kley said.

Elder Maxwell spoke on the subject of Joseph Smith as a seer. He said that the scriptures define a seer as one who can translate ancient re¬ cords, is a revelator and knows of things past and future.

“Such a seer, wrote Ammon, is greater than a prophet,” he said.

"We can all be peacemak¬ ers by exhibiting love and good will, thus offsetting the evil of contention, envy and jealousy."

— Elder Franklin D. Richards

He said the LDS Church has no hesitancy in stipulating that Joseph Smith was, by the standards of the world, not learned. He read a state¬ ment from Emma Smith in which she said that, at the time of the transla¬ tion of the Book of Mormon, Joseph “could not compose a well-worded let¬ ter ... let alone (dictate) a book like the Book of Mormon.”

He said Joseph loved his calling, though he was persecuted because of it.

“Joseph, who translated the in¬ structive words ‘there is an opposi¬ tion in all things,’ came to under¬ stand, by experience, that the calis- thentics of spiritual growth involve, isometrics, the pitting of the emerg¬ ing self against the stern resistance of the old self.”

Elder Richards said we are living in a period where there are wars and rumors of wars among nations, and

much hatred, conflict and contention among people.

“The gospel of Jesus Christ is the plan of life that will restore peace to the world, remove inner tensions and troubles and bring happiness to the human soul,” he said.

“We can all be peacemakers by ex¬ hibiting love and good will, thus offsetting the evil of contention, envy and jealousy,” Elder Richards said.

“We can also become a peacemaker by practicing and teaching for¬ giveness; forgiving without limit,” he said. “An important part of forgiving is forgetting.”

As Elder Richards sat down, Presi¬ dent Hinckley expressed the thank¬ fulness he had for Elder Richards. Bishop Peterson, in beginning his talk, said “I, too, am grateful to Elder Richards for giving part of my talk.”

Bishop Peterson said he wanted to speak about having an unforgiving and unforgetting spirit. “There are many today who harbor in the deep recesses of their hearts a canker, a hurt, a feeling of resentment, a dislike or in some cases even a hate because of unpleasant experiences with past and present associations.”

He said the best way to avoid the destruction that can come from har¬ boring grudges is to look inward and immediately start the cleansing pro-

Variety of counsel offered in last talks By LEAH RHODES

and SHERIDAN R. HANSEN

Staff Writers

“The longer the poison of resent¬ ment and unforgiveness stays in a body, the greater and longer-lasting is its destructive effect,” he said. “The poison of revenge, or of unfor¬ giving thoughts or attitudes, unless removed, will destroy the soul in which it is harbored.”

As the concluding speaker, Elder Ashton spoke about the importance of being committed. “Commitment as a word, cannot stand alone. We must always ask, ‘Committed to what?’ ”

He said the journey of success is long and is dotted with a series of commitments to worthy goals, and that a person does not become com¬ mitted to worthwhile goals just by the declaration or decision — it must be daily progression toward established

In the closing remarks of the 153rd Semi-annual General Conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints, members were counseled on various aspects of LDS doctrine.

Included in the counsel was the validity and the truthfulness of the Book of Mormon — Another Testa¬ ment for Jesus Christ, the continued faithfulness of parents whose children have gone astray, the purpose of the atoning sacrifice, and advice to the Saints to lower their voices of critic¬ ism to those who try to belittle the church.

Elder Howard W. Hunter, of the LDS Council of Twelve, spoke about the duties and concerns of parents.

He said a successful parent is one who has loved, one who has sacri¬ ficed, and one who has cared for, taught and ministered to the needs of a child.

“If you have done all of these and your child is still wayward or trouble¬ some or worldly, it could well be that you are, nevertheless, a successful parent.”

Elder Hunter said perhaps there are children who have come into the world who would challenge any set of parents under any set of circumst¬ ances.

He said perhaps some parents are living with feelings of guilt and un¬ worthiness because some of their sons or daughters have wandered or strayed from the fold.

His concern was that parents may be allowing these feelings of guilt to destroy their lives, when in fact they have done their best and should con¬ tinue in faith.

“Surely our Heavenly Father

knows, when he entrusts his spirit children into the care of young and inexperienced parents, that there will be mistakes and errors and judg¬ ment/”

Elder Richard G. Scott, newly sus¬ tained member of the presidency of the First Quorum of Seventy, ex¬ pressed feelings of gratitude for the opportunity to serve the Lord.

Elder Scott spoke about the power church members have to make the dif¬ ference in other people’s lives through service.

Referring to that “someone” who is

and has to suffer death from the presence of G< Hales said.

The second message ct , , solution to that problem. “ ^ of Jesus Christ is the full way to overcome that con $ work Christ did was an which opens again the wa . reach our potential as il i God.”

P

"The Book of Mormon is a volume of holy scripture comparable to the Bible."

— Elder Bruce R. McConkie

seeking for help, he said, “Whoever you are, I solemnly testify that the Savior knows you, he loves you, is aware of your specific needs and will help you as no other can on earth.”

Elder Robert D. Hales, of the First Quorum of Seventy, said there are many kinds of sorrow and suffering.

“The Savior’s suffering for the atoning sacrifice is the most impor¬ tant suffering event in the history of the world.

“Suffering is universal, but it is how each person handles their suffer¬ ing that is individual.”

Elder William R. Bradford, of the First Quorum of Seventy, spoke ab¬ out the messages in the Book of Mor¬ mon and their part in the eternal plan of salvation.

One of the two major messages in the Book of Mormon is that it contains the record of a fallen people. “Fallen

man’s problem is that he has trans¬ gressed the commandments of God

God.’ Elder Bruce R. McCor

First Council of the Tw« £,'j, similarly about the Book

“The Book of Mormon is holy scripture comparabk ble,” he said.

Elder McConkie said gain the promised witnes truth and divinity of this g day work is to read, ponde /r,

“The Book of Mormon ca our day proving to the Bible is true, that Jesus is that Joseph Smith was and that The Church of J< of Latter-day Saints is th on earth where salvation Elder McConkie conclude

President Gordon B. second counselor in the idency, was the concludiri

“Do not fear conce Church. Any man who ti humor at the expense of tl sacred to another is deepl character.”

He said there are thos « 1 have taken it upon thei / their mission to belittle a S’ 'Jf: and destroy the faith of th< a badly flawed argument: bers of the church are

&■

“Would a true follower follower of him who was t r- ' 1 of love and mercy and cor* so stoop to injure anothe i 6; we ask only that we be ju< fruits.”

President Hinckley i those who had participate* p31 ference return to their 1 I - ■ resolution in their hearts t N*a harder to live the stand: Ife3 gospel and lower their voii it®!*1 ism and negativism.

Church asks for dismissal

Universe photo by Dave Skousen

SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — Lawyers for the LDS Church said a discrimination suit claiming church-owned businesses fired some employees be¬ cause they did not meet all Mormon standards should be dismissed.

In a brief filed in U.S. District Court for Utah, the church lawyers claim attorneys for the plain¬ tiffs have failed to show the policy of hiring only those who meet the church’s standards is illegal.

The suit, which is sponsored by the American Civil Liberties Union, accused the Corporation of the Presiding Bishop and the Corporation of the President of the LDS Church of violating state laws and the U.S. Constitution.

The suit claims the church violated the plaintiffs’ civil rights by requiring them to meet church eligi-

bility standards as a condition of employment in its

Plaintiffs in the suit are Christine J. Amos, Judy Bawden, Deniece Kanon and April Joyce Riding, all former employees of Beehive Clothing, which manufactures and distributes church temple clothing; and Arthur Frank Mason, a former em¬ ployee of Deseret Gymnasium.

The suit claims the plaintiffs were fired from their jobs following a church inquiry into whether they paid church tithing and attended church meet¬ ings.

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Elder Petersen praised Elder Howard W. Hunter, of the LDS Council of Twelve congratulates Mark E. Petersen on his talk given at a session of the 153rd Semi¬ annual General Conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints.

Kissinger in El Salvador; insurgents to view report

BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (UPI) — Former Secretary of State Hen¬ ry Kissinger said Sun¬ day his special commis¬ sion on Central America must obtain the views of insurgents in El Salva¬ dor before handing its report to President Reagan.

Kissinger made the statement in a briefing to reporters after the commission met with Costa Rican President Luis Alberto Monge and 24 trade union leaders

from 14 Central and South American coun¬ tries.

The commission had been invited to the Flor¬ ida resort by AFL-CIO President Lane Kirk¬ land, a commission member, to meet with the individuals who will be attending the federa¬ tion’s convention, which opens Monday at nearby Hollywood, Fla.

Kirkland, however, did not attend Sunday’s commission session. His spokesman, Murray

Seeger, said Kirkland “knows these people very well. We’re in con¬ tact with them all the time.”

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\x general authorities klk Saturday afternoon

>1 C. KLAMETH

ue

iLi h i

in W cl°U(^s hovered outside in Temple '1 the inside of the Salt Lake Tabernacle was

1 -je-fourths to capacity as Elder Ezra Taft 4 yj cpened the Saturday afternoon session. {j d Authorities who addressed church mem- 1'1 e Elder Thomas S. Monson, of the LDS

{ Twelve; Elder Marion D. Hanks, of the N orum of Seventy; Elder Charles Didier, of

J Quorum of Seventy; Elder Paul H. Dunn, ■st Quorum of Seventy; Elder Adney Y.

„ also of the First Quorum of Seventy; and ark E. Petersen, a member of the LDS f Twelve.

'Jfl 'a members were urged by Elder Monson ' "1 lin from labeling others. He warned that 8ls| ! labels on paintings are the outward J8! tees of some men —often misleading.” "M lire those who outwardly appear impover-

i| doomed to mediocrity, he said, but are t to immortal glory. While others who eautiful on the outside may really be evil

H isan on the inside. lr jl*l id a passage from the Book of Samuel, 3 4 iyfan looketh on the outward appearance, “Jit j,ord looketh on the heart.”

\Monson said, “Like a golden thread ®if| the tapestry of life is the message on the 3feh identifies a humble heart.” He said it is

I rare am I.” ■s 'J'Si Hanks presented a sobering thought in * ki ing his talk. “Civilization as we know it was * nend. What would happen?”

/ would be frantically rushing to tell those W i for that they love them. But that love

g shared now, Elder Hanks said. “To post- , , tng and giving until some time of perfect •M from distress or discomfort is a great mis-

i/ill not happen. It is not for this world.” Him om of agency is what prevents the world

!*l ag void of distress, but God believes in us Nfcjml i us so “that he would not shield us from the

i freedom, from the right and responsibility itklefi ’s,” Elder Hanks said.

aiad no confidence in that principle or in us, i ft#] E‘He argued ... for an agencyless round brtsto ite earth and back again.” Mail Hanks concluded by saying, “From our ititi ; example of godly love and patience we

3 motivated to stretch to any lengths to i persuade, to encourage, to sacrifice to irs. But in matters of conscience and faith, ;ly love, we will never seek to impose our leprive others of their agency.”

Friend or foe tidier said every Latter-day Saint needs

,er the personal question of whether his hip with Deity will be that of friend or foe.

/Ill understood, because of its eternal implica- SW s relationship can bring eternal life; if mis- |Jlj iod, misused, misapplied, misconceived or

isented, it can bring mortal as well as spir- |th,” he said.

5 *1 i! natural man who is an enemy to God and :§i j.e. man who is God’s friend, Elder Didier

ds, possible to become a friend of God Jesus Christ, the Son of God.

i lify as a friend of the Savior, one has to not lerstand his mission, but also support and , he said.

)Didier said parents can be friends of God jng their sons and daughters as children of iching them by example; praying with itending church with them; and having ■jme evening on a regular basis. ipiritual progress and qualifying to become

£ /ith Christ and his Father depend on how ■ r we live the gospel in our homes and how

y we impart the teachings to our children,”

ded that the challenge for church members bse what is right and to declare that they ids of their Heavenly Father. “The cove-

we made through baptism is a contract to . friend of God.”

iDunn asked listeners to consider the im- of the elderly in their lives. He mentioned

realization of his age when his grandaugh-

xmire asks for ick on travel HNGTON (UPI) — Sen. William Prox- •Wis., urged Sunday that Congress estab- accounting system to curb “unjustifiable, gant” foreign travel by officials of federal

i 5 and Congress. ; t the public can decide at the ballot box if

folic officials are traveling too much,” Prox- d. Charles Percy, R-Ill., chairman of the Sen- lign Affairs Committee, also is “considering ! improve the situation,” an aide said, d Press International and the non-profit Government Association reported recently > official U.S. visitors attended last spring’s r Show at a cost exceeding $1 million, and

few controls on congressional travel

!j ongressional aide said it appeared easier for ) or Senate member to travel abroad than to

! i the United States because overseas travel s ied with a permanent, indefinite appropria-

usually is catered by the Defense Depart-

[i ting to the disclosures, Proxmire said, i the Congress gets around to reducing the tiion deficit, one of the first places to look is

I astifiable, extravagant amount of foreign y officials of the executive and legislative s at public expense. way to eliminate abuses in travel is to set up n of accounting that catalogues all official and publishes the total amount of money

Inch year.” ;r. now, travel funds come from many diffe-

) urces — the State Department, the Air ( Congress itself and the various executive lent agencies.

All il official travel is handled systematically, in a, with documentation made public, there

w [continuing abuses,” Proxmire said. ide said Proxmire is suggesting that the r, Congress and federal agencies be re- o report all travel and travel costs, and that

a a national travel budget should be created ‘ol expenditures.

j;0b and the BGA also reported that: 3 tlitary escort officers spent nearly $1 million i i ' year 1983 on food, lodging and transporta- ' • members of Congress on trips abroad,

h the senators and House members collect n money from the State Department for the same items.

’ Ubspite presidential edicts to reduce travel, y* rmonitors foreign trips and many officials

r r it U.S. embassies abroad without notice.

ter asked, “Granddaddy, were you bom before they invented water?”

He mentioned the names of many people who got better, he said, as they got older like Michelangelo, Thomas Edison and Spencer W. Kimball. But they were not unlike other people in their later years — “the most extraordinary talent each of these had was enthusiasm; a flair for taking each new day with relish,” Elder Dunn said.

As advice to those who cherish youth and beauty, he said age can be a tremendous asset.

Take advantage Elder Dunn asked Saints to take advantage of

and learn by having parents, grandfathers, grand¬ mothers and older friends around. “May we do unto the aged what we would want to have done unto us. Remember, our time is coming.”

Elder Komatsu spoke on the importance of tem¬ ples and their purpose. He said that unless Latter- day Saints go to the Lord’s tempie and receive all the ordinances and obey the commandments, they cannot receive a fulness of priesthood blessings and neither can they receive exaltation.

Elder Komatsu added that if he could give to his children or grandchildren in this life a gift, it would be his “testimony of the truthfulness of the gospel and the importance of genealogy and temple work, which binds us all together down through the gen¬ erations in love and happiness.”

Elder Petersen’s talk centered on the appear¬ ance of the Angel Moroni to the young Prophet Joseph Smith on Sept. 21, 1823, an event whose anniversary Saints celebrated about two weeks

. ago.

Elder Petersen said Saints do not discount this early beginning in the LDS Church as a dream or mystic occurence. “We declare our solemn testi¬ mony to all mankind that indeed, Moroni did come. It is a fact, a firm and unshakeable truth.”

With Moroni’s visitation for the purpose of trans¬ lation of the gold plates, two Bible prophecies were fulfilled. Those are from the 14th chapter of Revela¬ tion and the 29th chapter of Isaiah, where it talks of “an ancient record that would come out of the ground in the latter days, in a time preceding the restoration of Palestine as a fruitful land.”

Elder Petersen said that as Latter-day Saints “so again we testify that the Book of Mormon is true . . . and most solemly we testify that Jesus Christ of Nazareth is the Son of God . . . that we are his ordained servants, and we speak by the power he has given us that this work in which we are engaged is verily true.”

Universe photo by George Frey

And the spirit prevailed Ushers monitoring the lines for Saturday's priesthood session hoop and holler after BYU makes a touchdown in that afternoon's game against UCLA. The priesthood session started as the game ended and President Gordon B. Hinckley, who conducted the session, opened with an announcement of the final score — 37 to 35.

Monday, October 3, 1983 The Daily Universe Page 5

Conference helps SLC shops, but attendance down By LORI GERBER_

Staff Writer__

It is business as usual for many Salt Lake com¬ panies but for others, the Semi-Annual General Conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat¬ ter-day Saints means increased sales.

“Today is the busiest day of the year,” said Bruce Berrett, a sales clerk at a frozen custard shop.

Most restaurants increase their sales during con¬ ference week because many attendees are from out-of-state, said Charles Cooley, a cook at a Salt Lake restaurant. “We get a lot of customers at dinnertime.”

However, the increase is usually not substantial enough for them to bring on extra help.

One men’s clothing store manager, Tim Dennis, said that sales have definitely increased. Most peo¬ ple come from smaller towns and other countries and they want to get the clothes they can’t get elsewhere.

“Somebody always needs a last-minute tie.” His store closes during the General Priesthood session at 6 p.m., but he said that a lot of the women’s shoe stores and some gift stores stay open.

In contrast to the sales in men’s clothing stores, women’s clothing sales seem to drop during confer¬ ence week.

“People go listen to the talks, and learn to be frugal,” said Betty Smith, the assistant manager at a women’s clothing store. Women are also more prepared for trips than men are, she said.

Shoe sales go up said B. Noyce, manager of a shoe store. “This Saturday will be comparable to a better day in December.”

The store usually does one-third better during the October General Conference than the April con¬ ference. Noyce attributes this to the need for boots and the upcoming bad weather.

The manager of another shoe store, William Buminghan, agreed. “We are selling the more ex¬ pensive dress shoes and boots.”

However, business during each conference week is declining over the years, said Noyce. “Fewer Latter-day Saints are coming to Salt Lake because of two reasons.” First, the satellite coverage of conference is more widespread and second, the cost of coming into Salt Lake is higher.

Hotels are seeing the same problem and are not as full as usual. “This conference is not as busy,” said Marilyn Eubanks, hotel desk clerk. “We are pretty slow compared to other days.”

Assoc I atedStudents HOMECOMING DANCES THE BEST OF TIMES

H O M O M I 8 3

Friday, October 14 9:00 P.M. - 12:00 P.M.

Place Price/Couple Dress Band

ELWC Ballroom $ 8 Semi-formal Lightyear

Excelsior Hotel $10 Semi-formal Portrait

Saltair $10 Nice Casual Up & Ups Hotel Utah $12 Semi-formal London Bridge

Saturday, October 15 8:30 P.M. - 11:30 P.M.

ELWC Ballroom $ 8 Semi-formal T.K.O. Excelsior Hotel $12 Semi-formal Leo Vernon

(conventional Dance) Combo

Saltair $10 Nice Casual Lightyear

Hotel Utah $12 Semi-formal Up & Ups McCune Mansion

w/Dinner $25 Semi-formal Gary Merrill Dance only $10 Semi-formal

MISS BYU PAGEANT FINALS Friday, October 7 ELWC Ballroom 7:30 - 9:00 p.m.

MC: Johnny Whitaker TICKETS FOR BOTH EVENTS ARE ON SALE IN THE ELWC BUSINESS

OFFICE Monday - Friday 10:00 a.m.-2 p.m. BYU DRESS STANDARDS STRICTLY ENFORCED

HOMECOMING EVENTS October 10, Monday

D-Day Celebration — Ping Pong Drop — noon, Quad between ASB and HBLL Campus and Dorm Decorations, beginning at noon

October 11, Tuesday Distinguished Alumni Devotional — Ezra Taft Benson —

10:00 a.m., Marriott Center Campus Decoration Judging, before noon Ski Race, noon, Quad between TMCB and JRCB Simon Says, noon, Checkerboard Quad Quad Competitions, noon, Checkerboard Quad

October 12, Wednesday Tunes at Noon, noon, ELWC West Court Dorm Decoration Judging, noon Bonfire Fiesta, 7:00 p.m. East Parking Lot of Cougar Stadium

October 13, Thursday Distinguished Lecturer — Glen C. Tuckett — 10:00 a.m., Par doe Theater

A Day in Old Mexico, noon, Checkerboard Quad Homecoming Spectacular, 8:00 p.m., Marriott Center

October 14, Friday Pep Rally, noon, Checkerboard Quad Alumni Dinner, 5:30 p.m., ELWC Ballroom Homecoming Spectacular, 8:00 p.m., Marriott Center Homecoming Dances, 9:00 p.m. to 12:00 midnight

October 15, Saturday Road Race, 8:30 a.m., Parade Route — Applications due Friday, October 7, 5:00 p.m. Homecoming Parade 9:00 a.m., Center Street and University Avenue Homecoming Football Game — BYU vs. New Mexico —

1:30 p.m., Cougar Stadium Alumfest, following the game, New Track Stadium Homecoming Spectacular, 8:00 p.m., Marriott Center Homecoming Dances, 8:30-11:30 p.m. (Dinner at McCune Mansion served at 7:00 p.m.

d

Page 6 The Daily Universe Monday, October 3, 1983

Supporting cast members steal show

Y downs PAC-10 Bruins; By SCOTT TAYLOR_

Sports Editor_

BYU’s 37-35 win Saturday over the UCLA football team had the makings of an exciting and suspense-filled Hollywood script.

The 104,091-seat Rose Bowl, collegiate football’s sacred temple of sorts, served as a stage and the half-capacity crowd became the screen audience as the Cougars and Bruins squared off.

It was some kind of match-up — the tradition, the powerhouse, the respected institute of UCLA’s gridiron talent versus the nationally recognized passing attack of BYU, which was looking for some West Coast respect of its own.

The contest featured a star- studded host of All-America candidates, including the Cougar aerial tandem of quarterback Steve Young and tight end Gor¬ don Hudson, and a pair of Bruin defensive backs in Don Rogers and Lupe Sanchez.

But for Cougar fans in Pasadena and back home in Utah, the main thrust of the game was the fact that BYU had downed UCLA, the defending PAC-10 champions and the 1983 Rose Bowl winners — and the Cougars did it on the Bruins’ home turf.

BYU Head Coach La Veil Ed¬ wards disagreed that the win was a milestone, but said, “Obviously it’s one of the most important games this season. Since it’s in LA, it’s obviously a big thing for us.”

While Young suffered through his lowest output so far in the sea- son (25 completions of 36 attempts, two touchdowns and three interceptions), the Cougar signal caller successfully piloted the balanced offense, which gained 270 yards in the air and another 265 yards on the ground.

BYU fullback Casey Tiumalu logged his second consecutive game of rushing for more than 100 yards as he carried the ball 17 times for 137 yards.

“There’s a lot of confidence in the offensive line,” said the 5- foot-7, 207-pound senior. “They do a great job. They get a lot of credit.”

The defense, although allowing 35 UCLA points, limited the Bruin offense in crucial situa¬ tions. In fact, it wasn’t until late in the first quarter that UCLA finally registered a first down on its fifth possession.

Linebackers Todd Shell and Leon White teamed for 22 tack¬ les, four quarterback sacks, a pair of forced fumbles and a fumble

recovery. Defensive lineman Jim Herrmann also added four sacks of his own.

“We’re still giving up the big play,” moaned Shell in the locker room after the game. “Overall, we played tough. If we just keep that big play out, we’ll keep the points off the board.”

The Cougars jumped out to a quick 14-0 lead, following a Young-to-Mike Eddo TD pass that covered nine yards and a two-yard Waymon Hamilton scoring run. Hamilton set up his own run by catching a 48-yard toss from Young and scampered down the sideline behind the blocking of Hudson and Glen Kowzloski.

BYU tallied 10 points in the second quarter as Hamilton log¬ ged his second touchdown run, a 19-yard draw up the middle. Placekicker Lee Johnson added a 47-yard field goal with five seconds remaining in the half to give the Cougars a 24-14 lead.

The Bruins scored 21 points in the final half as UCLA tried to stage a rally. But BYU, which maintained the lead throughout the entire game, keep far enough in front with a 12-yard Hudson scoring reception and two field goals by Johnson of 22 and 23 yards.

gains West Coast respect

Above right — BYU tight end Gordon Hudson hauls in one of his seven receptions aginst UCLA as quarterback Steve Young looks on. Above — With a defen¬ der's hand grabbing his facemask. Cougar full¬ back Casey Tiumalu is forced to do the double take as he splits through the Bruin defense. Tiuma¬ lu rushed for 137 yards, making it two straight 100-plus rushing per¬ formances. Far right — BYU tailback Eddie Stinnett adds to punch of the offensive blocking as he wings UCLA defensive lineman David Randle. Right — It's celebration time as BYU linebacker SViarv Allen celebrates one of his seven tackles against the Bruins Saturday.

BYU-UCLA game stats BRIGHAM YOUNG

14 10 7 6 - 37 UCLA 0 14 7 14-35

BYU — Eddo 9 pass from S. Young (Johnson kick)

BYU — Hamilton 2 run (Johnson kick)

UCLA — Sherrard 33 pass from Bono (Lee kick)

BYU — Hamilton 19 run (Johnson kick)

UCLA — Bono 5 run (Lee kick) BYU — Johnson 47 FG UCLA — Cephous 8 run (Lee kick) BYU — Hudson 12 pass from

S. Young (Johnson kick) BYU — Johnson 22 FG UCLA — M. Young 58 pass from

Bono (Lee kiek) BYU —Johnson 23 FG UCLA — M. Young 36 pass from

Bono (Lee kick)

Attendance — 50,044

BYU UCLA First downs 34 27 Rushes — yards 44-265 42-86 Passing yards 270 399 Passes 25-36-3 25-34-0 Total Net Yards 535 485 Punts 1-38 4-139 Fumbles-lost 3-0 3-3 Interceptions-yards 0-0 3-7 Sacks by 8 2 Penalties-yards 6-30 8-84 Time of possession 30:30 29:30

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing — Brigham Young,

Tiumalu 17-137, S. Young 14-54, Hamilton 7-34, Stinnett 5-28. UCLA, Cephous 13-47, Andrew 11-37.

Passing — Brigham Young, Young 25-36-3-270. UCLA, Bono 25-34-0-

Receiving — Brigham Young, Hudson 7-67, Tiumalu 6-51, Eddo 4- 30, Stinnett 3-21, Hamilton 2-67. UCLA, M. Young 6-i36, Howell 6- 71, Sherrard 3-61.

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Photos by Barbara Crownover and Lynn HowEett

I'liGit

Monday, October 3, 1983 The Daily Universe Page 7

SPORTS The American Ideal Cut... Uncompromising Qualify.

:ah loses third game ii late touchdown run

COLLINS, Colo. (UPI) — Walk-on the 1, but Utah’s Jeff Rogers blocked John Pooles’ •eshman running back Steve Bartalo extra point attempt.

WAC STANDINGS WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE

Conference Overall W L T Pts Op W L T Pts Op

BYU 1 0 0 46 28 3 1 0 182 131

y turday in Western Athletic Conference

ctory was CSU’s first of the season, mak- 1-4 overall and 1-2 in the WAC. Utah fell 3rall and 2-2 in the league.

rent was 27 for 37 for

ler. To counter, Eddie Lewis of the Utes tree touchdowns of 1, 9 and 22 yards,

aarched the opening kickoff 80 yards in 14 ih Lewis scoring from the 1. ams tried to convert a 4th-and-14 at the Ut the end of the first quarter but failed, trove 64 yards with Lewis scoring from nout to make it 14-0. CSU answered with -0-yard drive and Nugent sneaked in from

;ver from the 5-yard line with 3:34 left ir After Utah drove into Ram territory, running to give Colorado State a 31-28 win over back Hilria Johnson fumbled. CSU’s Gary Walk

aarterback Terry Nuge i, passing for two touche

recovered at the 45. The Rams drove to the 5 before Nugent passed to wingback Keli McGregor for the TD. Nugent then passed to tight end Harper LeBel for the two point conversion to tie the score at halftime 14-14.

The Rams mounted two long drives at the begin- ldowns and running ning of the second half, but Nugent fumbled away

the sr

UNM 1 0 0 17 7 2 3 0 WYO 2 0 0 53 24 3 2 0 142 110 UTAH 2 2 0 90 97 2 3 0 90 135 SDSU 1 1 1 92 87 2 2 1 129 135 HAW 1 1 1 86 55 1 2 1 107 78 AFA 1 2 0 69 73 2 2 0 97 86 UTEP 0 2 0 41 59 1 4 0 77 100 CSU 1 2 0 44 96 1 4 0 64 148

Last week's results Brigham Young 37, UCLA 35 Colorado State 31, Utah 28 North Texas State 31, New Mexico 10 Wyoming 18, Texas El-Paso 8 Hawaii 27, San Diego State 27

Saturday's games

ap to i_ at the Utah 27 and Poole kicked a 44-yard field goal to put CSU in front for the first time, 17-14.

The Rams stopped the Utes on a third and 20, but Brigham Young at Wyoming then the Rams roughed Utah punter Hank Monta- Colorado State at Arizona na to keep the drive alive. Utah quarterback Mark Long Beach State at San Diego State Stevens passed 31 yards to Joe Tarver to set up his New Mexico at Texas Tech own 4-yard sweep of the left end to put Utah back Texas-El Paso at Utah ahead. Air Force at Navy

nois becoming a force in Big Ten JUNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL is earning the reputation of giant-killer in

tini knocked Michigan State from the rank- vweek, but that was nothing compared to j’s 33-0 rout of previously-unbeaten and :ked Iowa. irudeau threw three first-half touchdown

jg £ Ida smothering Illinois defense held Iowa f to spark the upset. Illinois’ pass rush was

3, forcing Iowa quarterback Chuck Long ble out of the pocket and take losses of 55 seven sacks. Long also had two passes

|Aed. 13 Vhite kicked four field goals to help Illinois ' m e Big Ten’s top offensive team, raising the

1 inference record to 2-0. Illinois is 3-1 over- 1 Iowa fell to 1-1 in the Big Ten and 3-1 on Ml. m, who was taken out early in the fourth i completed 23 of 32 passes for 286 yards. ; capitalized on two Iowa fumbles to race to ilftime lead.

Iowa threatened to score only twice in the game. Midway through the second quarter, Iowa drove to the Illini 12, but Long was sacked on a 4th-and-10 play.

In the fourth quarter, Iowa drove from its own 20 to the Illinois 2, but the Hawkeyes failed to get the touchdown, running four times into a staunch Illi¬ nois defense.

In other games involving top 10 teams, No. 1 Nebraska steamrolled Syracuse 63-7; No. 3 Alaba¬ ma blasted Memphis State 44-13; No. 4 North Carolina overcame Georgia Tech 38-21; No. 6 West Virginia nipped No. 20 Pittsburgh 24-21; No. 7 Oklahoma topped Kansas State 29-10; No. 8 Geor¬ gia dumped Mississippi State 20-7; and No. 10 Au¬ burn edged Florida State 27-24.

At Lincoln, Neb., quarterback Turner Gill ran for three touchdowns and Mike Rozier added two more to pace the Comhuskers. Gill scored on runs of 9, 1 and 5 yards. Senior back Rozier scored his 10th and 11th TDs of the year in the first half. Rozier rushed for 142 yards on 19 carries, while playing about half the game.

Ike air, ground attack beats UTEP SlMIE, Wyo. (UPI) — Freshman running f Westphal rushed for two touchdowns in start for Wyoming to lead the Cowboys to a n over Texas-El Paso Saturday, uhal led a balanced Wyoming attack that ive touchdowns on the ground and two the air to raise the Cowboys’ Western

■ Conference record to 2-0. ning is now 3-2 on the season, while UTEP 11-4 on the season and 0-2 in the WAC. •>ss was the Miners’ 10th in 11 visits to

ling took advantage of good field position out most of the game, scoring on their first sessions to jump to a 28-0 lead with 12:15

: ae first half. rowboys led 35-7 at the half,

n t came out throwing in the second half, and ri b if they might mount a comeback, scoring a

State game in 27-27 'Bow tie

ILULU (UPI) — Raphel Cherry hit Ron pi a 17-yard scoring pass and Richard Spel¬ led the extra point with 3:36 left Saturday twaii to a 27-27 Western Athletic Confer-

pwith San Diego State, ego State had moved ahead 27-20 with 7:29 n Marco Morales kicked a 29-yard field .waii trailed 24-17, but cut the margin to |its on a 20-yard field goal by Spelman early

irth period. y finished the game with 15 completions in lpts for 295 yards and two touchdowns, other scoring aerial was a 43-yarder to

iAkiu. In addition, Cherry scored the Rain- [her touchdown on a 49-yard scamper, lego State quarterback Mark McKay was [effective, completing 14 of 29 for 239 yards TDs. His scoring passes went to Jim San- >m 29 and 11 yards, both in the first quar-

m the Aztecs jumped to a 17-7 advantage. | ree San Diego State first-quarter scores

Hawaii turnovers. 2 left Hawaii at 1-2-1.

\v Mexico turnovers >t Mean Green win [UERQUE, N.M. (UPI) — Greg Lee two touchdowns Saturday night to lead

:exas State to an 18-8 victory over fumble- I New Mexico. l )f the Mean Green’s touchdowns followed |:exico punt fumbles, including the third icore that provided the winning points. It up when Mark Faggett fell on the fumble,

Jfi the 25-yard line, quarterback Greg Carter I Wasson for the score, ji Texas got one other TD in the third period

a dive play that fooled the Lobo defenders. 11 Ith-and-one on the New Mexico 30, the de-

lllapsed on a running back leaping over the i! [.while Lee took a pitchout and raced down

i lines untouched.

touchdown and a field goal on their first two posses¬ sions, bringing the score to 35-17.

But Wyoming regained dominance and the Min¬ ers were unable to mount any further threat. i

The Cowboys appeared able to move the ball! almost at will during the opening quarter, covering 42 yards on their first drive, capped when fullback Mike Wiedeman went over from the 2.

Westphal got the first of his two touchdowns on the next possession, scoring on an 11-yard run.

A short 23-yard punt by UTEP’s Hector Salazar gave Wyoming the ball back on UTEP’s 33, and Wyoming quarterback Brad Baumberger. took to the air for the Cowboys’ third score, hitting fresh¬ man wide receiver Sam Earl on a 24-yard pass.

At Tuscaloosa, Ala., Walter Lewis threw three touchdown passes and ran for another score to pow¬ er Alabama to a come-from-behind victory. Alaba¬ ma, 4-0, rebounded from a 10-3 halftime deficit as Lewis threw second-half touchdown strikes to Joey Jones, Greg Richardson and Joe Smith. Lewis com¬ pleted 12 of 19 passes for 156 yards.

At Atlanta, Scott Stankavage scored one touch¬ down and passed for two others to lead unbeaten North Carolina from a 14-point deficit. Georgia Tech forged into a surprise 21-7 lead midway through the second quarter on the second touch¬ down pass of the afternoon by sophomore John Dewberry. But Stankavage, who had scored on a 7-yard run with 18 seconds left in the first quarter, threw touchdown passes of 28 and 30 yards for a 24-21 lead.

At Morgantown, W.Va., quarterback Jeff Hos¬ tetler’s 6-yard touchdown run with 6:27 left in the game powered West Virginia. The Mountaineers, 5-0, also scored on a 19-yard Hostetler touchdown pass to Wayne Brown, a 1-yard run by tailback King Harvey and a 49-yard field goal by Paul Wood- side.

At Manhattan, Kan., Marcus Dupree returned from the injured list to rush for 151 yards and three touchdowns in leading Oklahoma. Dupree, after sitting out last week with a bruised knee, reg¬ istered TD runs of 48. 4 and 5 yards.

Protecting jourself against cancer

Itk a regular part of living. For millions of women, monthly breast self-

examination is routine. But for many others, it isn’t. Why? Because some women are afraid they might “find something.”

If you’re afraid, remember that 80% of all breast lumps are not cancer. Your own fear is what you should be more concerned about. Because it can prevent you from discovering cancer early when it is most curable. But more often, it simply prevents you from having the peace of mind that comes from knowing you’re alright.

If checking your breasts is not a regular part of living for you, contact your doctor or your local American Cancer Society Unit for information.

American Cancer Society

OSBORNE BACK-TO-SCHOOL PROGRAM

A hS

Back-To -School Computer Sale

)t$!

(JQU

For your engagement needs;

Diamonds Photography Invitations

Diamonds sold through National Diversified

studio sitting (10-12 proofs) 3 — 8x10 color prints

1 — 3x5 B&W gloss print 1 — 4x5 color glossy print

500 color Invitations 500 seals

all for only $279.00 All this for what most charge for color

Invitations alone. It’s almost like getting your sitting and pictures FREE.

(m* th# Inside cover of directory for color example)

Massey Studio ISO South 100 West 377-4474

CONFIDENCE A confident smile can reflect every facet of your personality. A sparkling tribute to clean, healthy teeth and gums. That is why at COUGAR DENTAL CENTER, Dr. Phillip C. Hall wants

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n Now Only flouride Ann aa $60.00 lys (18) iOU.UU Value

STUDENTS! WRITING TERM PAPERS IS SIMPLE (EVEN FUN) WITH WORD PROCESSING! FACULTY! LET A COMPUTER KEEP TRACK OF GRADES AND OTHER STUDENT DATA!

JELCOMP MICROCOMPUTERS PLUS ANNOUNCES THE OSBORNE COMPUTER CORPORATION Back to School Education Program

Through October 31 the following special price is in effect for college and university faculty, full-time students, and K-12 teachers (limit one computer per individual).

EDUCATION PRICE:

$1850°°

EXECUTIVE I FEATURES: 128k RAM memory; two disk drives, each-with 200k bytes storage; 7-inch video monitor with 80 column display; keyboard; printer interfaces; . PLUS SOFTWARE: WordStar, Supercalc, CBASIC/MBASiC. CP/M Plus, UCSD p-System, Personal Pearl software programs,

PLUS: All bsborne approved software is 25% off the regular price.

PORTABILITY: The portable Osborne system fits into the lifestyle-of the student (you can take it with you wherever you want), yet the system compares with word processors and computers costing much more!

WORD PROCESSING FOR THE STUDENT: You can increase your writing productivity by using the powerful word processor that comes with an Osborne system to easily make changes and corrections in your papers without having to retype the entire page or document. Or quickly and easily reformat the document and manipulate text to your professors' specifications. Software is available to check your spelling, search for typographical errors, evaluate your writing style, and to easily index, footnote and create tables of. contents for your papers.

TRAINING IS AVAILABLE THROUGH JELCOMP. We at Jelcomp Microcomputers Plus are here to support you in your computing efforts. Call the Training Manager at 531-8550 for information about our Jelcomp Computer Training Seminars.

FOR FINANCING CHECK WITH YOUR CREDIT UNION

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Page 8 The Daily Universe Monday, October 3, 1983

• 3-line i

• Deadline for regular Classified Ads: 11:00 a.m. 1 day prior to publication.

• Deadline for Classi¬ fied Display: 4:00 p.m. 3 days prior to publication.

Every effort will be made to pro- *'“•* —- — from deception.

02 Lost & 03 Insl 04 Special Notices 05 Insurance Agencies 06 Situations Wanted 07 Mother's Helper 08 Help Wanted 09 Missionary Reunions 10 Sales Help Wanted

*- Nutrition : Directory cts for Sale

Rooms for Rent Unfum. Apts, for Rent

12 Servi

iiby or sancticmof the University if ir the Church. *

re expected to check

partment by 11:00 a.m. the first

responsible for any errors after the first day. No credits or adjust-

3 Elec.’Appliances

6 Sporting Goods 8 Bikes & Motorcycles

Cash Rates —3-line Fall &

1 day, 3 lines. 3.00 2 day, 3 lines. 4.32 3 day, 3 lines. 5.67 4 day, 3 lines. 6.84 5 day, 3 lines. 7.35

today, 3 lines.. 12.90 20 day, 3 lines. 24.60

16 Trucks & Trailers

Maternity and Complications

Benefits Call: Kay Mendenhall

375-2993 489-7518eves.

HEALTH INSURANCE * Major Medical

* Maternity Benefits , * Complication Coverage * Short Term Plans

Wide Choice of Companies. Scott D. Randall

226-1816.

NANNIES INTERNATIONAL

Mothers Helpers, immediate employ in N.Y. Good salary, fringe benefits. Call 1-654- 4213, National Co. in Heber, UT. (Agency-no fee)

AM LOOKING for AuPair girl for 12 year old girl. Will live near NYC in a large house. I offer room/board/wage. She

— iG & pat_... _ helper desired for Denver fami¬ ly. Wonderful accomodations. Call 303-321-7823

must have driver’s lie. Send your resume, phone no. & if poss. picture to Dr. E. Kerma- ni, PO box 102, Saddle River, NJ, 07458, 201-327-3587, 9-10 pm EST

NEW THIS FALL Exclusive for marrieds. Spa¬

cious 3 bdrm. luxury apts. 1 blk. from campus. Cable TV, DW, covered parking, play¬ ground, picnic area & game room. Laundry fac. on the pre¬ mises. Fum. or unfum. $425/ mo. + utils. 460 E. 700 N. Call 373-4768.

FEMALE: Nice condo in Sher¬ wood Hills area. $130 + utils. Call 224-4774

52-Mobile Home!

20—Houses for Rent WHIRLPOOL washers, SPACES available; & fridges, DW’s. Reduced prices, ers w/util. & te’ ’ ; ! save. Wakefields.

& telepl .... [rounds, ,1*

AUTO INSURANCE? Premiums too high?

Call American Heritage Insurance. 224-2586.

COME TO MARLBORO, NJ and care for 2 school age chil¬ dren + do housekeeping. Must love children. Prvt. room & bath, color TV, use of car. Sal¬ ary hego. Mrs. Kramer, 201- 536-1183,201-536-4418, collect. Start as soon as poss.

WANTED to care for 1 yr. old boy & home; no cooking re¬ quired; 1 yr. in suburban West¬ chester county, N.Y. Start in Nov. Call (914) 273-1880 i

4 GIRL APT. Close to Y. Utili¬ ties included. Call 374-0880 af¬ ter 6:30pm

ght or write: Robin Langsam, 28 Limetone Rd., Armonk, N.Y. 10504

SAVE THE BUCKS!, 4&6 girl apts. laundry fac., fantastik ward. Fall/Win. from $79/mo. Landlord pays utils.. Campus Villa Apts. 182 W. 960 N. #C. Marjorie, 377-4295, 5:30-6:30

NEW & USED FURNITURE: — Used appl. guaranteed 180 54—Travel—Trans days. AA Furniture & Appl. 450 W. Center, 374-6886.

21—Single’s House Rentals 44-TV and Stereo

Serving BYU students 12 yrs. HEALTH

PROTECTION Including:

MATERNITY BENEFITS

CHIPMAN ASSOCIATES

NEED a pleasant girl who loves children. Laundry, clean¬ ing, babysitting for 2 & 7 yr. old girls. $100/wk. salary. Own separate room with shower and TVJMii' ll year stay. (201)

MOTHER’S HELPER-Prof. couple, 2 school age children, seek mature young woman for childcare/housekeeper. Prvt. rm, bath, airfare. Competitive in salary. NYC suburb (Bronx- ville). LDS church-lOmin. Effective 1/2/84-12/23/84. 914-

GREAT LOCATION: 4 GIRL/ 2 BDRM. Laundry fac. Fall/ Win. $85/mo. Also BDRM. TO YOURSELF, $115/mo.Land- lord pays utils. Pioneer Apts. 80 W. 880 N. #1, Lisa 5:30-6:30 pm., 374-8651.

VACANCY FOR 1 girl in Oakhillshome. Prvt. rm., W/D, frplc., grn. house. Walk to school, pref. no car short on parking. $125/mo. 374-1234 or 375-0090.

_ WAY airfare !' Washington D.C. fo , as i until Oct. 31. 1-621 f ,

RENT A TV 58—Used Cars

22—Homes for Sale

Color or B&W.& n GOODTIME RENTALS

377-7225

JUNK CARSi wanted. Highest p i Same day pick up. jiltr prices on used auttj |tWti

We’ll tell it like it is

2—Lost & Found

HEALTH

INSURANCE

and MATERNITY

BENEFITS

CHEERFUL PERSON needed to care for 6 year old & help with housework in country home outside of Manhatton, NY. Car & gas avail. LDS church nearby. Prvt. room, bath, phone, TV. Ski home and swimming pool. Start as soon as poss. Call collect, Mrs. P, 914-234-9663

8-Help Wanted

WE NEED a few great nannies to work for families in the Bos¬ ton area. Live in or out. Salary according to experience. Bos¬ ton Childcf- *- 5171

JUNIORS, SENIORS, AND GRAD. STUDENTS. Now accepting applications for in¬ ternships with Northwestern Mutual Life. BYU credits, good income, flexible hrs., ex¬ perience in business world. Call Terri, 225-8000 for appt.

PRIVATE BDRMS. $125/MO. AUTUMN MANOR

‘Rock Fireplace ‘Pool

‘Laundry ‘Cable TV

6 BDRM. 4 bath, Edgemont. Near BYU, 1 blk. to Timp High. Clean, exc. loe., move in. $89,900, consider all options. TV RENTAL

’76 DATSUN, Wagon, nice. ’77_ 5 speed. ’74 Plymoul door, ’77 Chev Can $75-135/mo. or sale offer. Call 377-66

ZP'r ou) r- ■

LOVELY 5 bdrm. brick home. Indian Hills. Close to temple & BYU. Moving! Desperate! Make offer! Call 377-3316 be- fore 9:30am or after 8pm

Brand New! Never been used. 19” Panasonic TV’s * Electronic tuning * 94 Channel Cable Ready

FOR SALE by owner, lovely 2 bdrm. home w/bsmt. apt., dbl.

Shared rooms, $75/mo. 350 S. 900 E., Provo 375-4133, 373-4039.

garage & carport. Near hospit-

* $25 a month Only 50 left. 1151 N. Canyon Rd. Call Sounds Easy, 375- RENT,

’72 CUTLASS. Ex very reliable. AC, 11, offer. Call 377-""’- ’79 FIAT 128. 37,i

„ =-r-hospit¬ al & schools. Priced $59,000. 374-5331

USED. STEREO-Cassette player, AM/FM radio, good bargain, $75. 373-1761

SPORTY red ’77 paint & upholstery. $2950. 374-9982 ~

K(» :■

S'--1

re Agency, 617-244- 6016 2 Blks. To Campus 24—Wanted to Rent

SPEND a little, make a lot with Classified ads! Call 378- ~ T7 today. ELECTROLYSIS: Perm, re¬ moval of unwanted hair of face & body. Ladies only. 373-4301, 374-6430 for appt.

REWARD-Fri. Sept. 23 w< lost a diamond engagemew ring at the Provo City Park or 500 W. We knew almost its pre

_E DENTAL EXAMINA¬ TION & 2 X-Rays. Dr. Theo¬ dore C. Bennion. 225-2210

. We knew almost its cise location and returned Sat. to pinpoint it with the help of Jim’s Hunting Sales who offered their metal detecting

also fit your individual needs. We also take pride in giving yc" the best service possible. Whe

COMIC COLLECTORS Utah County’s best selection of Direct Sales Comics and back issues in connection with Com¬ ic’s Utah. We buy, sell & trade used paperbacks too. Book Nook Exchange 704 Columbia

~ o. 377-9

service. However someone beat us to the spot and re- treived the ring. If you found it, please call 226-2921 for reward

3—Instr. & Training

FORD &

ASSOC.

489-9101

489-9166

CHILD CARE & housekeeper position in San Francisco for warm, enthusiastic nanny for children ages 3,5,7. Must enjoy working with children & house¬ keeping. Salary $600/mo. Send resume & if poss. photo to Cathy Hamilton, 1248 5th ave.,

-San Francisco, CA, 94122.415- 992-0130 days only

ENGLISH teachers wanted for Japan. RM’s preferred with 2 yrs. of college. 300,000 yen/ mo. Great benefits. Call Jerry between 8-10pm. 373-1260

Exclusive co-ed community. Pool, lounge, air, laundry, bus stop. All utils, incl. $110/mo. 4 per apt. $86/mo. 6 per apt.

THE BRITTANY

WANTED: Girls Apt. allowing trained dogs inside. Sisters, se¬ rious students. Extra deposit. 375-8044 9-llpm or Sun. Vanessa

DAVIES RENTAL $21/mo. for new 19” Color TV or microwaves. Call 375-3346, 967-1312 SLC. Free pick-up and delivery

’76 TOYOTA C( speed, 56,000 mil appreciate, 225-603! IP

48—Bikes & Motorcycles

1975 TOYOTA Ct Good gas mileage. $1600. For more in 4674'ask for Terri

v EXPANDING manufacturing co. now filling positions. Need people who are creative & work well with hands. No experience required. Call Holiday Indus-

GIRLS: Spacious house with personality, w/d, fple., piano. Close to BYU & town. $89/mo., utils, paid. 313 E. 400 N. 373-

33 Computer & Video ’78 YAMAHA. Must Sell! 3000 mi. $450. Excel, cond. Ph. 378- 6462, 8-5pm

good condition. $8 ■:„»* call, Lorin 226-8584 pUl

" 'iSf

MOTHER’S HELPER wanted to care for 5 yr. old girl in suburban NYC. Own room/ bath/cable TV. Job r

Lane, Provo. 3 1-9518 REWARD for the return of

, household items (silver, china, etc.) taken in a break-in in SF. Provo recently. 373-6742

PRIVATE guitar, bass, banjo, mandolin & drum, and combo piano lessons. Call Herger Music. 373-4583.

bath/cable TV. Job respon; lities include routine child c_ light housekeeping, laundry, some cooking. Sat. & Sun. off. Call collect. 516-829-9397

MANAGERS WANTED for condominiums near campus- resume and references re¬ quired. Call 226-3811 for inter-

' appointment

SUMMERHAYS APTS Fall/Win Apt for men. 4 to apt,. large, lots of storage, close to Y. $95/mo + elec, 620 N. 100 W. For info., 377-4338

VIDEO CLUB Inexpensive and great fun!

Rent Movies & VCR’s GOODTIME RENTALS

333 North 200 West

377-7225

8 IMMEDIATE part-ti

FROM OUT OF STATE?

HAVE THE Homecoming dress you really want tailor

' —’e. Call " ” -

HANDS on Computer tutoring in Basic Programming at the Computer Center. $5/hr. phone 375-4470 or 377-6249

. From Utah? Best in¬ surance available. Ask for Sherland Jackson, 224-2109. (Farmer’s Insurance)

made. Call Mrs. T, 226-7621 4—Special Notices “HOMEMAKERS-Earn $10- $30 for 1 hour in your home this week. 374-1128, 225-2877

ECUMENICAL COLLEGE FELLOWSHIP now has an office on campus. Location: MARB 280. Hours: M-F 1-

“ wi, ext. 5413. The office je staffed by clergy and lay

^.-.sters of the Presbyterian, piscopal/ Anglican, Roman

Catholic, & Umted Church of Christ denominations. Stop

TOP DOLLAR PAID for your junk cars & trucks. If you can’t drive it in, we’ll tow it in! Also large inventory of used auto parts. 373-4224 or 224-6094 af¬ ter 5 pm & wkends.

FREE INSURANCE INFO From former BYU money mgmt. instructor. Before buying any insurance, call 224- 2109. Ask for Sherland Jack- son. Auto-Life-Health- Maternity^

NEEDED: Mature, caring mothers helper/housekeeper. 50 mins, from NYC in country like setting. Must have exc. driving record & be non¬ smoking. Cooking, houseclean¬ ing. Call (212) 486-9797 Wkdays person-person to E. Shapiro

iTE part openings. $7.50/hr. (non¬ comission) + extras. Call 375- 5170 between 9am & noon for appt

ue«u x. mce, nest loci tion. $55/mo. Call 373-7880

’ GEMINI 10X printers $279.

SPECIAL maternity benefits. Rates as low as $17.74/mo. Pg. with no insurance? We

_HELPER for m & 5 yr. olds with Long Island, NY family. Must be over 18 yrs. old, drivers license prefer¬ red. Own room, $100/wk. sal¬ ary. Call Mrs. Ryan collect af- ter 10pm. (EST) 516-883-8168

CALIFORNIA COMPANY is coming to Provo seeks dedi¬ cated business major wanting; positions in executive mgmt.i upon graduation. Send resume- & cover letter with goals tof; Mr. Wilson, 7475 LaPalmi Suite 238, Buena Park, CM

COUPLES: 3 bdrms, $300/mo + utils. 12 mo. lease. 350 S. 900 E, 375-4133 or 373-4039.

Prowriter Printers, __ GX100 Printers, $175. All new. Micros & Assess. 1-561-2713

MEN’S PRVT. BDRMS. 3 blks. to campus. M-wave, DW, Dble beds, all utils pd. $110- 115, 373-1969 < ~~

35—Diamonds for Sale

GIRLS APTS, for rent. 2 blks. from campus. $65/mo. + utils. Call 377-9189. 373-2396

WEDDING SETS, bands, soli- tares. Wholesale direct, cut prices in half. Tom, 373-5215.

10-Sales Help Wanted

5—Insurance Agencies

DON’T BUY until yc -1 you’ve seen money-back health and

maternity plans. Call 375-6300 or 224-5100, • - --

7-Mother's Helper

I, ask for Kent or MOTHER HELPERS WANTED in EAST. Call M-F. Many jobs avail. 465-4332.

GOVERNESS WANTED- Prof. couple in Boston area needs someone to live with them & assist in childcare. Will provide rm. & board & salary. Call 617-738-1008 collect & leave message or write Dr. W. Biggs, 125 Kent St., Br Massachusetts 02146

flexible. Lance 375-7780, 375-' 377-5501

SINGLE STUDENT HOUS¬ ING avail. Openings for men & women, 6/apt. $90 men, $95 women, all utils, paid. Great ward. Laundry fac. $75 dep. 442 N. 400 E. #9, 6-8 pm. Call

UPHOLSTERY SUPPLY items at wholesale prices. All kinds roll ends fabric at price.

Service Directory

RESIDENTIAL CONTACT¬ ING: Pt. time, afternoons, & eves. $4/hr. + comm. Tempor¬ ary or permanent positions. Several openings. Full training & materials furnished. Call for interview. Culligan Soft Wa¬ ter. 489-9303

2 WEEKS FREE RENT! Men, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, DW, AC, study room, HBO, color TV, covered parking. $115/mo. ‘ N. 100 E., ~

Short on money? Sell unused items through Classified Ads. Call 378-2897.

Its. 460 N

HOOVER VACUUMS, prices slashed, you could pay more,

- "’ ’^fields. Provo. 225- don’t. Save, Wakefie

14-Contracts for Sale

PRIVATE BEDROOMS. Women $115, Men $127-147 + utils. Micro., W/D, AC, some with frplc. & DW. 373-2854, 1- 364-5235

HOUSE

PLANTS

Need to sell your contract? We get results! Call Classified Ads at 378-2897.

GUYS-SAVE THE BUCKS! F/W $75/mo. Landlord pays all utils. 876 E. 900 N. #17. 375- 5637, 5-6 pm., Jay Jolley or Dave Marsden

12 Inch rubber trees $16.50. Normally $20. Two for $30. Lakeside Greenhouses, 384 S. 3110 W. (airport road), Provo.

Auto Repair Typing nuuui, yyiu, uyy, cauie i v Good location. Call 377-3551

ENGINES! ENGINES! We install jjsed & rebuilt en¬ gines. Most American-built cars & trucks. Complete only $475 + tax. Rebuilt engines $650 to $850 + tax. Donft de¬ lay, call today! Dee’s Auto Re- pair, 575 E. 600 S., Provo, 374-

RIGGS & CO.

JEWELERS

EXPERT TYPING 15 years experience. Nice

typewriter. 750/page. Call Ger-

NEAR CRESTWOOD, CARRIAGE COVE, SILVER SHADOWS. Profes¬ sional typing. Fast service.

7 WOMEN’S CONTRACTS avail. 2 together, the rest sepa¬ rate. Monticello Apts. $90. $95- 6 girls, $100-4 girls. $145-single rm. 3 girls. Discount Avail. 375-5274

MEN: 4 vac’s in 2 bdrm. apts. Newly furnished, 114 blocks Y, $90/mo. +. ~ + low utilities. Call

WHY PAY MORE? Bikes, guns, tools, skis & boots, musical instr. camera, guitars,

UNIVERSITY MALL

BULLOCK &L0SEE JEWELERS

PRO TYPING/EDITING. Word Processing 950/pg. 9 yrs. exp. Letter quality prin'- — "-' lar. April, 377-2

WORD PROCESSING 850 per page

Call 377-3464, anytime

Ovemt. Guar. April, 377-2295.

WOMEN: Private bdrm. con¬ tract. Furnished 3 bdrm. apt. W/D, DW, AC. Avail. Jan. 1 i:.,,..; onn eoio inn 0-7 r.i

COUPLES: You can’t beat this! $225/mo. 2 bdrms., cable TV. 876 E. 900 N. #17. 375- 5637, 5-6 pm. Jay or Dave

& much more. See us at our new location. We have it for less. Provo Finance Co. 895 S. Univ. 377-1565 FOR SALE: Kenmore Whirl-

Patti, 377-5717 or 377-2754

BALLOON PORT: Air your feelings with Balloon Bou¬ quets. All Occasion. We De- Iiver.Call 377-5101.

In store, quality watch and jewelry repair. Estimates at no charge. Rapid and courteous service! 373-1379.

WORD PROCESSING *Close to campus *$1.00/pg. & discounts "Call Cindy, 375-9945

Sewing

Do you type? Make extra money with Classified Ads. Call 378-2897 today!

TYPING-16 yrs. exp. Pica or elite. 850/pg. Call Jo 375-5394 COMPUTER WORD PRO¬ CESSING SW Provo area. Fast service. Renee, 375-9013

WOMEN’S BSMT. APT. $88/ mo. inch utils. Own room. Only 2 rmmts. 377-3995, 373-2547, Sandy

CHANCELLOR APTS. SEPT. RENT FREE

3 bdrm. apt. for men. 6/apt. $90/mo. Fall/Winter. 373-4091 530 E. 500 N. Provo

OUR DEPOSIT is yours! 2 girl Crestwood contracts. Private rms., 2 bath, DW, Cable. 373- 5717

WORKING MOMS & stu¬ dents. TLC for your children in my home. Fenced yard, com¬ panions, activities, reasonable. 377-3279

CUSTOM SEWING & AL¬ TERATIONS. Student & mis- . sionary discounts. Call Becky, 377-1441

WORD PROCESSING Former English teacher

Close to Campus 373-0750

TYPING BY LISA-Typing, Word Processing. Free pick up & delivery. 756-3303

$200 OFF Women’s King Hen¬ ry contract. Avail, immed. Get¬ ting married, must sell. 373-

THE NEIGHBORHOOD Large singles duplexes. Prvt. bdrms. Frplc., W/D, DW, swimmingpool with large deck, large grass areas. Off-street parking for everyone. Silver Shadows loc. $150 per person + utils. 225-7539

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE IBM 75 electronics with mem-

, $1000. 373-6499 or 226- ory, $: 2764

GREEN nylon frieze sofa’s itching & r--

ugahid

BABYSITTING in my home. Near temple, terms negotiable. Lori, 375-3651

Classified ads are fast and easy. Put them to work for you today! Call 378-2897.

SPEND a little, make a lot with Classified ads! Call 378- “ “^oda^

MENS: ALTA $110/mo. TV, stereo, M-wave, stadium area, gd. ward. Must sell immed. 375-7578

MEN: 2 vac’s, free W/D, 6 blks. to Y. $70/mo. ‘p utils. 375-0805

ANITA APARTMENTS Housing For Single Women. 2 Fall contracts avail, now.373- 0819

plimentary naugahide chairs $25-35. 374-1""'

iais, iraut ins, uae new. duced. Save, Wakefields.

Shoe Repair GUARANTEED Word Proces¬ sing. Eng., French, Span., ——1—’s. Vilr nnn symbols. Vilo, 377-5683

MARY KAY COSMETICS

375-5121

BILL KELSCH FOOTHILL SHOE

REPAIR 374-2424

438 N. 900 E. Closed Wednesdays

Fast letter quality printer 900/pg. Colleen, 375-0532

PICTURE PERFECT 500 Tri-fold wedding invi._

tions, seals, photo sitting for —*on° Call """"

DESPERATE! Mens, The Col¬ ony, single-double $105/mo. Newly remodeled. 375-0730

only $208. Call 374-9269.

ERROR-FREE TYPING Electronic, lift-off corr. Close to campus. Cyndee, 377-0685

MONOLITH SOUND Professional Dances at low

rates 375-2477/225-6308

SPEND a little, make a lot with Classified ads! Call 378- 2897 today.

WORD PROCESSING Letter Qual. Printer, 850/pg

Mrs. Baumann, 374-0481

DO NOT GET MARRIED! Check with Magleby’s Res¬ taurant first. Have your wed¬ ding luncheon or reception in Provo’s finest facility.

MENS CONTRACT! Cable, pool, sauna, etc. Close to Y. Call 373-9806. (mention Daily Universe)

NEW DELUXE single room duplexes in Rivergrove. Call Ed, 373-8634 or Brad, 373-6229

GUITARS: Largest selection of quality guitars and best prices in the valley. Herger Music, 158 S. 100 W., Provo.

17—Unfurn. apt. for rent

. utils. Waterbed, A/C, W/D, 1 opening. 2260 N. 140 E. Call Bruce, 377-7425 after 6pr

GUITARS, used returned re tals. Like new, gntd. Big aa ings, Wakefields.

Classified ads are fast and easy. Put them to work for you today! Call 378-2897.

COLOR PHOTO ANNOUNCEMENTS

500 for only $174.95 Tri-fold Announcements

500 Hi Quality B & W for $72. Many styles & colors to choose froim Valley’s largest selec.

OREM DUPLEX. 2 bdrm., WD-hk., fenced yard, storage, nice. 225-5416. Avail, immed

COUPLES APT: $210/mo., 2 bdrm., nice place. Fred, 373- 8728, or Ellingsons, 375-0056 GIRLS APTS near Y. $70-75/ mo. Fred, 373-8728 or Elling-

SOUNDSATION REC. STU¬ DIOS Best Sound, Lowest Price. $10-15 per hr., Call 226-

PIANOS, rent. Try before you buy, all rent applies, easy ' "'akefields. terms. Save, Waki

PRO SQUARE dance calling for Western parties. Also en¬ tertainment for all occasions

- l>on Mac. 373-6889/377-5786. - EMPIRE SOUND wants to do

your dance. Professional quali¬ ty, low prices. Mike at 224-2987

■ or 375-7444

MATH TUTORING: Any course through Math 110, Indi¬ viduals or groups. Call Thad,

TYPING daisy wheel, 5 yrs. exp., close to campus. 850/pg. Julia, 375-1031

100 Foil Thank You notesfor $10. WordsWorth Printing, 972 -- " '.377-5222.

2 BDRM. HOUSE, big yd., COUPLES APTS. 2 BLKS. TO BYU

PIANO FOR RENT $25/MO.

CALL 226-7549.

ml Genera igfctl

' CANCER NOT KNOWN

THE RISKS IS YOU 6REATESTRK

■

< : law

A lot of people thin; itkipsi um’ cancer is unbeatable.

That simply isn’t tn In fact, over two millioi people have had cancel and survived to lead happy, normal lives.

And not only can cancer be beaten, it car also be prevented.

There are definite precautions that have proven to decrease risk of getting certain cancers.

Ask your local American Cancer Sotiil to send you a free bool: about cancer risks.

Learn the facts aboi

m

cancer.

And make not knot* ing the risks, one less !n:r

How you live

may save your life.

-*piii 3 »uct of a|

AAAERI

W. Center, Provo. 3

ENGLISH TUTORING. Any course through 300 level. Indi¬ viduals or group. Tricia, 224-

*WORD PROCESSING* Letter quality, $l/pg. Copies too. 374-0865, l-5pm

WEDDING INVITATIONS. All styles. Low prices. PG Printers, PI. Gr., 785-3111

18-Furn. Apts, for rent

WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, High quality & low prices. ATKIN Photography. Call 226-

MONSON APARTMENTS

Haircuts

PRECISION HAIR CUTS * Adults$5.00

* Children $3.00 * Perms $20.00

; Make your appt. TODAY! Call . Julie, 224-3372

EXPERIENCED typist: Fast, quality work, all kinds of pap¬ ers. Correcting Selectric. Close

For all your typing needs. Free editing. Jan, 377-7386

BUY GORGEOUS bridal rwns $100 & up. Rent formals bridesmaid dresses, $15 &

up. Peggy’s Bridal, 225-4744

N., Summer $45 + lights, $76 + lights. 374-5409.

COUPLES OR SINGLES Close to Y, $165/mo., bsmt. apt. 200 E. 531 N. #5. 374- 8113, 373-3733

GIVE US YOUR BEST SMILE.

Engagement & wedding photo-

CLOSEST OF ALL TO BYU

Great Floor Plan

■ ing in 4 girl home. Very i_ frplc., W/D, Vi utils, pd. $115/ mo. 377-1242

T’EANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

Cool AC, cable TV, 4 man, 2 bdrm., 2 individ. studies, 2 bthrms., liv. room, kitchen & laundry fac. F/W from $79/mo. + utils, if paid in advance. Also Girls or guys houses, F/W $75/

Landlor ’-

COVENTRY APTS. 4 men apts. 2 baths. Close to BYU. Rent $98. First month's rent free. Hurry! Call 375-5374

ldlord pays all utils.

Robert E. Lee Apts. 876 E. 900 N No. 17

Ph. 375-5637, 5-6 pm. Jay Jolley or Dave Marsden

LUXURY DUPLEX, Low Siler Shadows. All extras plus $160/mo. including utilities. GIRLS. 373-5324

MEN’S APT.-$79.50 $79.50. Fall/Winter con¬ tracts now available. $79.50 for a shared room. Aaron Apts. Call 375-0126.

WANTED: 2 single men to share 3 bdrm. home. SE Provo. BYU standards. Call evenings, I 262-1260

2 GIRLS Needed for very nice- 100 W -rvery nice¬ ly fum. apt. Good loc. close to BYU. Reasonable rent. Call

Priv. bdrm.-Must sell! Con¬ tract dicouhted only $115/mo.,

’ See Loretta, 830 N.

SPEND a little, make a lot with Classified ads! Call 378- 2897 today.

thatfbntc *TMEN now and pay <

$75

APARTMENTS Sign up now and pay only

for rent (plus utilities)

The Whole Apt.' (3 bedroom) for $300

Private rooms available for $125.

Rent includes cable T.V. and HB(! Office hours 4 to 6 p.m. 519 W. 940 N. 377-91

T'-- hs

Monday, October 3, 1983 The Daily Universe Page 9

(unteers interpret umany languages

Marian McMaster, director of BYU’s Department of Spanish and Portuguese translation program, said training for interpretation is compli¬ cated and exhausting work.

mately 230 volunteers, Stem BYU students, were ■[translating and interpret- «M students don’t believe me at 1'oceedings of the 153rd firstj when j tell them to bring a bot. id General Conference of tle of Excedrin to the training work- la of J esus Christ of Latter- . ^ . , shops. But they soon find out it Co,,

i into 27 different lan- literally make their brains hurt be¬ cause it requires such intense concen-

tble to do this work the tration.” 7S1 ™st b.e able t0 Proficient- ghe said the tegt fear of any

ii two languages and also interpreter is following a transcript V re to serve the Lord, said whicfi the speaker decides to change

que, general coordinator at the last minute. 11 ranslation Department. ,<For a few momentS) au the prepa-

lartinez, a BYU graduate ration and confidence of the interpre- Gional relations, from El ter is destroyed, but the spirit of the :iaid he enjoys the intellec- Lord makes up for it and helps them siritual challenge of inter- get back on track.”

Cesar Andres Guerra, a patriarch ti us people are able to hear from Uruguay who has worked for of the prophet and other the LDS Church as a translator since

thorities, so we have to be 1952, said the challenge is to interpret the spirit in which things are said.

“It is somewhat similar to patriar¬ chal work in that you must be prayer¬ ful, able to concentrate and have an open mind.

“Once I had to interpret a talk by . le of the brethren with a word in it I had never heard before, but by the

re can do this, we are very spirit, I was able to learn its meaning iwing millions of people will and have never forgotten it since,” Iht messages.” Guerra said.

j.pt the concepts they pre- (the listener’s language.”

laker makes reference to football or something un- she listener’s culture, Mar- the interpreters have to ith a formula or an idea scognize.

vers in square vide visitors f© of summer

Dissidents die in ouster attempt of Pakistan head

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPI) — Security forces fought fierce clashes Sunday with dissidents seeking the ouster of President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq, leaving at least six dead and prompting authorities to impose a news blackout.

The new violence in the southern Sind province came as Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger left Pakistan for Rome after a three-day visit.

At a news conference, Weinberger refused to speak about the unrest, saying any comment should come from President Mohammad Zia ul-Haq.

Clashes between troops and demonstrators were reported throughout Sind, including its capital, Karachi, 1,000 miles south of Islamabad. Students in Karachi set fire to a small police outpost, opposi¬ tion sources said.

In one of the worst incidents, soldiers fired on opponents of martial law who erected a roadblock near the town of Moro, 145 miles northeast of Karachi, opposition sources said.

One source said three demonstrators and one soldier were killed in the two-hour struggle.

SAKE CITY (UPI) — The gardens sur- 'emple Square are particularly beautiful : And many Mormons attending The Bdesus Christ of Latter-day Saints’ 153rd atal General Conference spent several firing the thousands of flowers,

i dens provide a taste of summer for per- tding the Saturday-Sunday conference iefore the dreary rains and winter snows ;ie majestic fields of color. i- !of six men and two women help Peter >6-year veteran caretaker, with the gar- iresque landscape and flower designs, said Saturday, when he first started It the gardens in 1958, they contained ))00 tulip bulbs, daffodils, violets and mots added to the 400 varieties in the one time. [takers plant more than 100,000 bulbs

, and again each fall. Jon’t realize we plant our spring flowers, ■, right after conference,” said Lassig. flowers are planted between May and i pity that a week from now we have to 1 the gardens and replant every single

\i !ie spring.” u

i*M

Salt Lake Ti ^ >wers that were still in bloom for

end's General Conference. Each wdscaping is designed different- duct of about nine gardeners'

0 iaid the types of flowers chosen are ones iffljjj re the least amount of extra work, jj&fl ke is not an ideal climate like California. ^ ise it is fairly dry, we don’t have many

with fungus and disease. I’d rather be the Dakotas,” he said, iaid the gardens are most beautiful now e sun’s rays are less direct than in the hot ionths. He said the petunia beds may be nme, but there are enough of the other

I f full bloom that it is hardly noticeable. LA iaid walking through the gardens at this ||/ oe a sensual experience. The aroma is IL the colors are brilliant. [ V me of year it’s not so bright outside and

an open wider. The gardens can help us lelves emotionally for the coming winter :ie said. aey spent each year on the gardens’ up- es from tithing contributions paid by mbers. aid there are really no special prepara- ve conference sessions. Flowers may be tfrom the greenhouse to add a bit more [•e winter sets in, he said.

ie green lawns are fertilized in the fall to E gardens’ color. uaid it’s not the end result that is most

a gardener but the “chase.” ' the gardens are the most beautiful,”

it my mind is a million miles away. I the next season’s design and getting it beautiful as the last, igement is one tossed salad. Every one

lers expressed ideas on sectons of the all decide together what to come up

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Page 10 The Daily Universe Monday, October 3, 1983

'ERA won't go away'

Equal Rights Coalition meets By ERIC ZEBLEY

Senior Reporter

Universe photo by Eric Zebley

Members of the Equal Rights Coalition of Utah gathered in front of Temple Square before the General Priesthood Session to express their views on the Equal Rights Amendment. President Debbie Even- senisaidthecoalitionisapeacefubfar^^

Foreigners from all over unite for conference talks

The women’s movement (Equal Rights Coalition) is stronger than it’s ever been, said Debbie Evensen, president of the Equal Rights Coali¬ tion of Utah, at its semi-annual ERA fair Saturday

Evensen, who wore a ‘Another Mormon for ERA’ button, said the fair was to celebrate unity, the new rising of ERA in Utah and the 63 years of women suffrage.

“Our message is that ERA won’t go away. We live that dream, therefore, the dream won’t go away,” she said.

Plane circles Earlier in the day a small plane cir¬

cled Temple Square between confer¬ ence sessions pulling a large banner, sponsored by the Coalition, which read: ERA: The Pearl of Great Price.

A pilot from Colorado flew the plane because no pilots in Utah wanted to take the chance of retribu¬ tion from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, said Loren Franck, a graduate student from Pro¬ vo, majoring in social psychology.

Franck said his wife, acting as an agent for the Coalition, hired the pilot from Colorado after she was turned down by several pilots in Utah.

Political action “We’re waiting for political action

to be taken,” Evensen said. “Local political leaders say they are for the ER (Equal Rights) but not the A (Amendment).”

In an interview, Evensen, a mem¬ ber of the LDS Church, said the 30- plus people attending the fair were pro-family.

“Everyone thinks that ERA people

are against the family. We are a peaceful, spiritual, family-oriented movement,” she said.

When asked how being a member of the ERA Coalition and a member of the LDS Church affected her life, Evensen refused to comment.

Patty Reagan, a member of the LDS Church, a member of the Coali¬ tion and a professor at the University of Utah, said she had two reasons to thank the Mormon Church. “Thanks to the LDS Church, I understand the Mormon culture. I am a missionary, I believe in spreading the gospel of equality.”

Second wave According to a press release issued

by the Coalition, the Equal Rights Amendment will provide a concrete means of achieving the stated desires of President Gordon B. Hinckley and the LDS Church. The release refer¬ red to statements made by President Hinckley at the Womens’ Conference on Sept. 24.

According to the release, Hinckley said that “legislation should provide equality of opportunity, equality of compensation, equality of political privilege. But any legislation which is designed to create neuter gender will bring more problems.”

Before the General Priesthood Ses¬ sion began that evening, several Coalition members gathered at the south Temple Square gate and passed out ERA literature, while others held posters which read: Stop Thinking the Prophet Has Spoken, Keep Pat¬ riarchs and Religion Out of Politics and Keep Male Dominated Religion Out of My Constitution.

No incidents were reported at the gathering.

Raindrops keep fallinj A group huddles under umbrellas to avoid getting wet as they i j enter the Salt Lake Tabernacle for the Sunday afternoon ses:| General Conference. The rain troubled conference-goers on a throughout the weekend.

Anti-Mormons scar! outside SLC Tempi

In recent years the sidewalks out¬ side of Temple Square during The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints’ General Conference have been crowded with several groups passing out anti-Mormon literature. Howev¬ er, Saturday afternoon, the “crowd” consisted of two people.

Don Scott, a member of Saints Alive in Jesus, and his companion, Walter Davis, were the only anti- Mormons spreading their doctrine outside Temple grounds.

ERA literature, usually handed out in abundance, also was nowhere in sight — at least at ground-level. An airplane towing a banner that read, “ERA: The Pearl of Great Price,” was seen in the sky just before the Satur¬ day afternoon session of Conference

Sister Jenson, a TemplJ worker, provided a reason fo| of LDS Church opponents. I it’s just the weather becaus| they don’t give up.”

Davis, a former Latter-dl said he has gained new knowl being “born again,” and \l knowledge he feels a responl tell other Mormons whaljj learned.

Scott Lyman, a host onl Square, personally resents tl who stand outside of Tempi! passing out anti-Mormon lifcrc ‘but it is a free country, and tfttv the right to express their feel!

By SHANNON HALL

Staff Writer

Seldom do we think people from Hungary, Japan, Mexico, and California have anything in common, but this weekend they all did.

People from all over the world gathered in Salt Lake City over the weekend to express their love for Latter-day Saint President Spencer W. Kim¬ ball.

'Touched' Santiago Mejia Mora is a stake president in Pueb¬

lo, Mexico. Mora and his counselors came to Salt Lake to listen to conference, though they speak very little English. Mora said he was touched by the event.

“The greatest thing about being here is being able to see President Kimball and to feel the spirit of the prophet and of the Lord,” he said.

Meredith Mantyla, a hostess on Temple Square, said people come from all over the world to partici¬ pate in the conference.

“Many people are from communistic countries1 such as Yugoslavia, Hungary and Czechoslovakia,” Mantyla said.

She said, “Japanese, Spanish and Chinese people are very common conference attenders, but even more common are people who are Hebrew.”

Universe photo by George Frey

Colorful dress can be seen at Temple Square when foreigners come from many parts of the world to attend General Confer¬ ence. Although many speak very little En¬ glish, they are grateful for the chance to see President Kimball.

Bus loads “Hebrew people arrive by the bus loads, some¬

times two or three bus loads at a time. They are very friendly and love to talk about their country.”

Mayumi Yano is also a hostess on Temple Square. Yano speaks fluent Japanese and said she uses it often because of the large number of Japanese people that come to conference.

Yano said many Japanese people have heard ab¬ out the church and come to conference to investi¬ gate it further. “The Japanese people want to know about the Mormon Church. Being able to speak their language makes it easier to know their needs and to clear up any misconceptions.

“The people also have a great love for the prophet. Even though many don’t know him, they have heard much about him and yearn for the possi¬ bility to see him,” she said.

Worth waiting David Brown from Los Angeles, Calif., said he

wore thongs “because I thought it would be more like summer weather.” He said he and many of his friends were enthusiastic about getting inside the Tabernacle and “it was worth waiting in the rain,” he said.

Brown and his friends turned out to be a few of the people who waited in the rain, but were sent to the Assembly Hall to watch the session on TV because the Tabernacle was full.

Despite this, the young men agreed, “the confer¬ ence was still a great experience and a highlight was getting to meet a lot of people. The people are fantastic.”

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