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Show lain. . lnl t - ' v , : , i 'J HEIDI SORENSEN ... to head Chronicle Earth Day-today! The Nation-wide Earth Day Teach-in will be observed at the University with a full day of activities acti-vities in the Union. The day will get underway at- 9 a.m. With introductory in-troductory remarks by Kenneth Olson, State Planning Co-ordina-, tor, representing Governor Calvin Rampton. At 9:15 a.m., J. Brian Mudd, Professor of Chemistry at the University of California at Riverside, and member of the California Air Pollution Research Center, will speak on the biochemical bio-chemical effects of air pollution. "A Federal Air Quality Control Region for the Wasatch Front What Does It Mean?" will be explained ex-plained at 10 a.m. by Sheldon W. Samuels, Chief of Field Services, Office of Education and Information, Informa-tion, National Air Pollution Control Con-trol Administration. After some entertainment by Karen Phillips, folk singer, and the Radical Art Troupe, Jack O. Horton, Executive Secretary of the Federal Task Force on Alaskan Alask-an Oil Development, U.S. Department Depart-ment of the Interior, will deliver a speech entitled, "Oil, Caribou, and Who's Tending the Bank?" At noon, Senator Frank E. Moss (D, Utah) will present some of his Views on the role of government in improving the environment. He will be followed by a panel discussion discus-sion of the population explosion. Panelists will include Father Robert Rob-ert P. Merz of the University Newman New-man Center, Dr. Delbert Wiens, Associate Professor of Biology Dr. Richard J. Babcock, Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Gyne-cology, and Viekey Hammel, member of SDS and of Women's Liberation. The panel will be moderated by Joan Draper, member mem-ber of Planned Parenthood. A University modern dance troupe Will entertain With an improvisation im-provisation at 1:45 p.m. This will be followed by "The Scene," a slide show presented by Bates Wilson, Wil-son, director of Canyon Lands National Park and Arches National Nation-al Monument and Bill Taylor, Chief Naturalist at Canyonlands National Park. At 2:30 p.m., Professor Stanley Hallet will ask, "Where Have All Our Cities Gone?" His speech will try to show that our cities no longer long-er work the way they were intended. in-tended. The final presentation of the afternoon will be by Roger Har-kins, Har-kins, journalist, and expert on shale oil development In eastern Utah and Colorado. He will speak on political, economic, and conservation con-servation aspects of utilization of Utah, Wyoming, and Colorado. The evening's program will begin be-gin at 7 p.m. with a panel discussion discus-sion of air pollution in the Salt Lake Valley. Participating will be Jeff Fox, member of the Coalition to End Pollution, one or two representatives re-presentatives from Kennecort Copper Cop-per Corp, and one representative from Utah Power and Light. Vince Rampton, folk singer, will provide intermission entertainment entertain-ment before the major address of the day by John Charles Daly, radio and television personality and member of the National Air Conservation Commission at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Daly will speak on "The Environment: Our National ChaUenge." A rock dance featuring the "Worried," a local rock band will put the cap on Earth Day. Admission Admis-sion free. The dance Will be in the Union Auditorium, West Wing. |