Tradewinds, 1979-11-16

              Preference Bamce Tomorrow fl r fl (iliii'j.f 7 1 Volume 8 No. 9 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE AT PROVOOREM November 16, 1979 r1 Preference Dance Progressing Tickets for the Preference Dinner-Dance went on sale Nov. 9, in the Student Center Office. The traditional girls choice, semi-formal dance will be held Nov. 17 in the Student Center. A full course buffet will be served promptly at 7: :J0 followed by dancing until midnight. The soft rock music will be provided by London Bridge. Tickets are $10 per couple which pays for the NEWSLINE By Alan Jones HOSTAGES MAY GO FREE The Carter administration has refused to extradite the shah. The State Department said Monday, "We've always said he is here for medical treatment. It was assumed that at the time that the treatment was completed he would be leaving." A CBS correspondent reported that the young Moslem militants holding the hostages were preparing for a long siege. The students began a five day hunger strike to demonstrate their determination. Radio Tehran said thousands all over the country have joined the fast. CARTER HALTS SHIPMENT OF IRANIAN OIL Washington- Sunday afternoon President Carter put the question to his National Council one last time. He wanted to destroy all theories that the U.S. dependance on Iranian oil was hampering his ability to deal with the Embassy takeover in Tehran. President Carter wanted to halt shipment of Iranian oil to America. Within hours of the Council's endorsement of that strategy, a teletype message was flashed to the top U.S. Official on the scene at the Foreign ministry in Tehran. Immediately after Carter announced he was invoking a clause of the Trade Expansion Act to cut off those purchases, word reached Washington that Iran was halting its 700,000-barrel-a-day oil shipments to the United States. LARGEST PEACETIME EVACATION IN CANADA Ontario- Nearly 220,000 persons were urged to leave their homes in the largest peacetime evaca-tion in Canadian history. Eight burning derailed tank cars carrying propane gas spread smoke and fumes over a wide area and threatened to explode a carload of liquid chlorine. 90 tons of chlorine is slowly leaking and vaporizing but authorities state there is no immediate danger. A full car of liquid chlorine was upside down only a few feet from the burning cars. Officials fear the fire could cause an explosion, releasing a cloud of poisonous gas. No deaths or injuries have been reported but Police, Firemen and evacuees have complained of nausea, headache and watery eyes. REAGAN PAYS $400,000 FOR TV TIME New York-Ronald Reagan completed the list of Republican presidential contenders Tuesday when he officially entered the nominating sweepstakes with a taped TV announcement and a speech in New York. The 68-year-old former California Governor paid more than $400,000 for 30 minutes of air time on Television stations throughout the country to delcare his candidacy. The announcement was taped on Monday. Jim Lake, Regans press secretary said "it will demonstrate the kind of leadership Americans can expect". . : full course chicken dinner. The cost of the band will be completely covered by the Council budget. No Hunting on UTC Campus By Holly Smith Four cases of Pheasant Hunting have been reported on the Orem campus of U.T.C. None of the birds were killed but according to campus police the pheasants that live by the corals have Income victims of hunt by the students of the Campus. The Campus Police would like to remind people that this area is not marked, "No Hunting", but it is in the city limits and the north bound side of the freeway is only a few hundred feet away. Girls still have one day to get their guys for the Preference Dinner Dance Saturday night as of Thursday. ASUTC Student Council Members estimated over 150 people to attend from advance ticket sales. The dance will be held from 7:30 - midnight in the Student Center. Dress will be semi formal. Photo by Scott Hancock. Jenkins to Speak at UTC Nov. 20 Jean R. Jenkins will be the speaker at the College of Business Forum, Nov. 20th, at 10 in. BU 126. The title of her address is "Words, Words, Words," and concerns the sinews of language. A versatile and talented woman, Mrs. Jenkins has distinguished herself as an actress, writer, director, and teacher. Currently a member of the Theatre and Cinematic Arts faculty at BYU, Jean Jenkins latest acting credit is Christmas I.illies which will air Dec. Kith nationally over NBC. She is also a veteran performer in civic and educational theatre. She has starred in such plays as Majority of One, Mary Queen of Scots, Our Town, Peg O My Heart and Private Lives. She also has a long list of credits in film, television, and in advertising mediums. She is often referred to by production crews as "One Take Jenkins," a rare tribute to her facility to quickly wrap up a scene during filming. UTC faculty member, Maxilyn Capell, has appeared with Jenkins in a dramatic play and a television production. Ms. Capell remarked, "Working with a professional like Jean is almost like taking another acting class; I learn so much from her about the art during production." Jenkins is a former president of the American Poetry Association, a national organization, and is also active in the Utah League of Writers. Her articles and poetry have been published in national magazines. Her most recent effort as a director was the production of Anastasia in the BYU Theatre season, which proved so popular with audiences that the run was extended for another week. Mrs. Jenkins received her bachelor's and master's degrees from BYU and has been a member of the faculty since 1968. She has received the "Brigham Award" for having her classes close first with full enrollment during BYU registration. She was named woman of the year by the America Association of University Women in 1967. Her address is full of wit and humor as well as insight and will be a rare offering for UTC students. s - Jean R. Jenkins will address the College of Business with "Words, Words, Words." Nov. 20th at 10 in BU 126. Mrs. Jenkins distinguishes herself as an actess, writer, director, and teacher. UPCOMING EVENTS Nov. 19-21 Preference Nov. 20 Gong Show (possible reschedule) Nov. 22-23 Thnaksgiving Holidays Nov. 26-29 Rape Awareness Week, 12 to 1 daily in auxiliary conference room. Nov. 30 Basketball. . .SUSC at UTC