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Show Public Safety sponsoring first aid series on KBYU Mr. Young added that he is aiming this program at employees and students of the University "to prevent accidents and improve our working environment and in general eliminate working hazards." The films are oriented towards civil defense, as ,i will deal with -Rs out and Shelly that the most irnl will deal with Tr?1' t injuries aremad well-intentioned peop "That would never happen to me!" Maybe so. But will you be ready to help when it happens to the guy standing next to you? A first aid course being broadcast on KBYU (channel 11), and being supported and publicized by the University Department of Public Safety, is out to make you ready. Twice every week, for 10 weeks, one in a series of 10 films dealing with some aspect of first aid and emergency preparation will be shown. The series will culminate with an "in person" session with an M.D. to cover the subject of emergency childbirth and answer questions on the course. Showtimes are 3:30 p.m. Tuesdays Tues-days and 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Began Wednesday The first program went on the air on Wednesday. Registration for the class is required, and can be done in the Student Activities Center through next Wednesday. The course is sponsored by the Utah Civil Defense, and the films were made by the National Civil Defense in Washington, D.C. At the "in person" segment of the class, certificates certifying completion com-pletion of the course will be given out. Mr. Joe Young, head of the Department of Public Safety explained ex-plained that the group session is necessary because the films used in teaching emergency childbirth are not TV material. |