Tradewinds, 1980-11-21 |
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7Wy7lD77 '??;7r'ts;?rn A;y ( i Volume 9 No. 7 This fender bender is just one of the many hit-and-run accidents that have occured at UTC. UTTC ESft-anrj-Run'Soear o an All-Time C3igEi By Bob Evans The Utah Tech has been "hit" by a rash of hit-and-run accidents involving automobiles. There have been fivehit-and-run accidents on the UTC Provo-Orem campuses that were reported since October 1. One of the main problems withhit-and-run accidents is that most 4 This photo by Scott Hancock illustrates the reality of Thanksgiving. During the week of Dec. 1-5 a photo gallery will be located in the Student Center. All interested contact Ann Richardson, Ext. 312 or Scott, 373-5572. f mm,mm OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE "Sr students who own cars that have been hit will not report the accident. One student told patrolman Terry Steele, "At first I wasn't going to call you (campus security) because I thought you couldn't do anything. But now I am surprised at how easy it is to get results." The UTC Security is t i J p-" t working "hand-in-hand" with the Orem Police. If someone needs to report a hit-and-run, he should contact the UTC Security Office in the Trades building at 224-6161, extention 187 during office hours. After the switchboard closes, one can contact the Orem Police dispatch at224-7070. v. J Iran-Iraq Conflict Dates To tMamod By Andy Klingler Dr. Adel Allouche was the Guestspeaker at the Forum sponsored by Circle K, recently. To Dr. Adel Allouche the conflict between Iraq and Iran dates as early as Muhameds death, in the year 632 A D. Muhamed died without electing a successor. A split brought forth two groups the Shiites and the Sunnites. Shiites are the followers of Ali, Muhamedsson-in-law. Many Moslems believe God made oil as a weapon for them to dominate again. Both countries have a majority of Shiite Moslems, but Circle C Club Meets The Circle K Club, a student service organization, was visited by some members of an older service team. The Golden K members as they are known met with the UTC club to talk about their future plans. The Golden K Club is comprised mostly of older males ranging in age from 62 - 75. Those who represented the club at the meeting were Boyd Asay, Fred Gourdin, Scott McClellan, and Keith Stevenson. "As long as one person in this city needs help, we should be there to serve," said McClellan. The Circle K Club is planning some future projects and activities for the Holidays. The club meetings are held in SC101 on the Orem campus and the times are posted by the door. Circle K is an inter-club and is associated with the Kiwanis, and Golden K Clubs. AT PROVOOREM Iraq is ruled by the minority Sunni sect. Ayatollah Khomeini is a Shiite. Cultural difficulties "Iraqis are Arabs," says Dr. Allouche "but Iranians consider -themselves Arians among the Arabs." Iraqis are Arabs and the Iranians are Persians. "Iranians were always brainwashed to be better than those Arabs," says Dr. Allouche. Political difficulties In 1921 the Pahlavi-Dynasty was founded and in 1925 the Pahlavi's started to practice their imperial power. "The Shah was never a constitutional monarch but a dictator," says Dr. Allouche. There was never opposition or even expression of opposition. The Shah was shadow of i: Dr. Adel Allouche Council Sponors Tree Contest The ASUTC Student Council is sponsoring a Christmas Tree decorating contest. Any department or club at UTC is eligible to enter. There are only 12 trees so the first 12 departments or clubs to , sign up will get the trees. Sign up can be done through Ann Richardson at extention 312 or in the November 21, 1980 God on Earth. He called himself "Arien of Arab". Khomeini was tried as an oppositionist of the Shah. But in order to protect him from further trials, Shiite Ayatollahs gave him the highest title in Aslam, Ayatollah. Ayatollah Khomeini from then on had total political immunity. Why did Iraq invade Iran? Up to this point Dr. Adel Allouche gave us all background history. The War between those two countries is far more complex and "we could talk about the history and origin for years" as Dr. Allouche said. "Basically, Iraq is afraid of the extension and exportation of the Komeini Revolution." Only Iraq could hinder the Iranians from expanding their revolution, as is their desire, because of their belief that the minority (sunni-sect) should not have the power in Iraq. Dr. Allouche is from Tunesia and finished his studies at University of Utah where he is an assistant professor in the Middle East Study. Student Center Office. Rules are as follows; 1 tree per club or department. Trees can ONLY be decorated on Monday December 8 and must be completed by 6 p.m. Threes are to be decorated tastefully. A trophy will be awarded to the club or department with the prettiest tree. 1 1
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Tradewinds, 1980-11-21 |
Description | Tradewinds was the name of the student newspaper for Utah Technical College at Provo, between 1971-12-14 and 1984-11-15. |
Date.Original | 1980-11-21 |
Publisher | Utah Valley University |
Subject headings | Utah Technical College at Provo--History; Utah Technical College at Provo/Orem--History; College student newspapers and periodicals; |
Type | Text |
Format | application/pdf |
Source | Tradewinds, 1980-11-21 |
Language | eng |
Rights | Copyright 2013 Utah Valley University |
Item.Year | 1980 |
Item.Month | 11 |
Item.Day | 21 |
Genre | newspaper |
Description
Title | Tradewinds, 1980-11-21 |
Description | Tradewinds was the name of the student newspaper for Utah Technical College at Provo, between 1971-12-14 and 1984-11-15. |
Publisher | Utah Valley University |
Subject headings | Utah Technical College at Provo--History; Utah Technical College at Provo/Orem--History; College student newspapers and periodicals; |
Type | Text |
Format | application/pdf |
Language | eng |
Rights | Copyright 2013 Utah Valley University |
Full text | 7Wy7lD77 '??;7r'ts;?rn A;y ( i Volume 9 No. 7 This fender bender is just one of the many hit-and-run accidents that have occured at UTC. UTTC ESft-anrj-Run'Soear o an All-Time C3igEi By Bob Evans The Utah Tech has been "hit" by a rash of hit-and-run accidents involving automobiles. There have been fivehit-and-run accidents on the UTC Provo-Orem campuses that were reported since October 1. One of the main problems withhit-and-run accidents is that most 4 This photo by Scott Hancock illustrates the reality of Thanksgiving. During the week of Dec. 1-5 a photo gallery will be located in the Student Center. All interested contact Ann Richardson, Ext. 312 or Scott, 373-5572. f mm,mm OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE "Sr students who own cars that have been hit will not report the accident. One student told patrolman Terry Steele, "At first I wasn't going to call you (campus security) because I thought you couldn't do anything. But now I am surprised at how easy it is to get results." The UTC Security is t i J p-" t working "hand-in-hand" with the Orem Police. If someone needs to report a hit-and-run, he should contact the UTC Security Office in the Trades building at 224-6161, extention 187 during office hours. After the switchboard closes, one can contact the Orem Police dispatch at224-7070. v. J Iran-Iraq Conflict Dates To tMamod By Andy Klingler Dr. Adel Allouche was the Guestspeaker at the Forum sponsored by Circle K, recently. To Dr. Adel Allouche the conflict between Iraq and Iran dates as early as Muhameds death, in the year 632 A D. Muhamed died without electing a successor. A split brought forth two groups the Shiites and the Sunnites. Shiites are the followers of Ali, Muhamedsson-in-law. Many Moslems believe God made oil as a weapon for them to dominate again. Both countries have a majority of Shiite Moslems, but Circle C Club Meets The Circle K Club, a student service organization, was visited by some members of an older service team. The Golden K members as they are known met with the UTC club to talk about their future plans. The Golden K Club is comprised mostly of older males ranging in age from 62 - 75. Those who represented the club at the meeting were Boyd Asay, Fred Gourdin, Scott McClellan, and Keith Stevenson. "As long as one person in this city needs help, we should be there to serve," said McClellan. The Circle K Club is planning some future projects and activities for the Holidays. The club meetings are held in SC101 on the Orem campus and the times are posted by the door. Circle K is an inter-club and is associated with the Kiwanis, and Golden K Clubs. AT PROVOOREM Iraq is ruled by the minority Sunni sect. Ayatollah Khomeini is a Shiite. Cultural difficulties "Iraqis are Arabs," says Dr. Allouche "but Iranians consider -themselves Arians among the Arabs." Iraqis are Arabs and the Iranians are Persians. "Iranians were always brainwashed to be better than those Arabs," says Dr. Allouche. Political difficulties In 1921 the Pahlavi-Dynasty was founded and in 1925 the Pahlavi's started to practice their imperial power. "The Shah was never a constitutional monarch but a dictator," says Dr. Allouche. There was never opposition or even expression of opposition. The Shah was shadow of i: Dr. Adel Allouche Council Sponors Tree Contest The ASUTC Student Council is sponsoring a Christmas Tree decorating contest. Any department or club at UTC is eligible to enter. There are only 12 trees so the first 12 departments or clubs to , sign up will get the trees. Sign up can be done through Ann Richardson at extention 312 or in the November 21, 1980 God on Earth. He called himself "Arien of Arab". Khomeini was tried as an oppositionist of the Shah. But in order to protect him from further trials, Shiite Ayatollahs gave him the highest title in Aslam, Ayatollah. Ayatollah Khomeini from then on had total political immunity. Why did Iraq invade Iran? Up to this point Dr. Adel Allouche gave us all background history. The War between those two countries is far more complex and "we could talk about the history and origin for years" as Dr. Allouche said. "Basically, Iraq is afraid of the extension and exportation of the Komeini Revolution." Only Iraq could hinder the Iranians from expanding their revolution, as is their desire, because of their belief that the minority (sunni-sect) should not have the power in Iraq. Dr. Allouche is from Tunesia and finished his studies at University of Utah where he is an assistant professor in the Middle East Study. Student Center Office. Rules are as follows; 1 tree per club or department. Trees can ONLY be decorated on Monday December 8 and must be completed by 6 p.m. Threes are to be decorated tastefully. A trophy will be awarded to the club or department with the prettiest tree. 1 1 |
Item.Page | 1 |
Genre | newspaper |
Page type | page |
Extent | 1862515 |
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