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Show Page 30—THE HERALD, Provo, Utah Sunday, October 3, 1971 Man HasBeenFaced With Varied Forces Birthday Fete Migrant Slated for Education Analyzed National Park manyaspects of weather, from WASHINGTON (UPI)— Ceremonies marking the 100th birthSALT LAKECITY (UPI) — day of Yellowstone Nationa! Park may be held at the park Utah's migrant education proafter all, according to Congress- gram fails to meet some of the needs set forth by the State man John Melcher, D-Mont. Board of Education, according The celebration was sched- to a recently conducted educauled to take place in nearby tional survey. Grand Tetons National Park, Kerry Nelson, director of south of Yellowstone. Utah's summer migrant proMelcher, a member of the Na- gram, said the survey was tional Parks’ Centennia) Com- conducted to determine how the mission, protested plans to hold board could better serve the the event outside the park soon educational needs of migrant after he was named to the children. Nelson said his survey, which commission. gentle rain to violent storms breeding everything from lightning discharges and tornadoes to the great winds and ocean wity, the earth's magnetic surges of the hurricane. Manyof these effects are id, cosmic rays from space far beyond the world, radiations harsh, horrible, and obvious. from the earth's depths, and Manyothers are too subtle for the never-ending beat of light human senses to perceive. They and charged particles from the nevertheless have had their part in shaping the evolution of sun. There also have been the all living beings and such well effects on earthly life of the being or misery as they have experienced. tidal tug of the moon and the To these subtle influences man himself has contributed in WASEINGTU(UPI) —Man, for as long as he has lived, has been subject to many forces— Let’s Face polled migrant parents, students It — They e expased also do microwaves, whether SAN PEDRO, Calif, (UPI)—It fromour television sets or our isn’t easy to spend a $200,000 electronic ovens, Meanwhile, inheritance, but Mr. and Mrs. we consume preserved focds Leonard Gearin and their four which, though they may not be children all pitched in and got demonstrably poisonous, may contain traces ef chemicals the job done. It took them two years. which affect our lives. The Massachusetts Institute Today ther are back where of Technology recently began a study of the biologicaleffects of they started “It really wore us out spendingit,” said Mrs, Gearin. “We were just exhausted, We couldn’t spendit fast enough,” Mrs, Gearin inherited the money from the estate of her vie». the ing for milk products. $200,900 after lawyers’ fees and taxes. claims againstit,” Mrs. Gearin said, But when the money arrived, the Gearin family, mother, father and four children rang- Herald - @Holds 147 Lbs. Sliding Baskets Fully Guaranteed the components, and clothes, f a house, andthe girls and I all had our teeth capped and I had my breasts lifted.” Mrs. Gearin didn’t even Fits in small space pause. “‘And, oh yes, we bought NYCLUFiles Suit on Vote Right NEW YORK (UPI) —The New York Civil Liberties Union (NYCLU), saying it soualijhe democracy taught studentsfor years, hasfiled a federal suit to Bree college towns to let students vote in local elections. “Although many piecemeal suits have been brought in recent months around the country, this is the University of New York at Stony Brook, and Common Cause, a consumers organization headed by John Gardner, former secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. “Byrefusing to permit the three students to vote in the college community where they live, the state of New York has unconstitutionally SUNDANCE PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST *500° IN PRIZES...... for Amateur Photo Fans and Professionals YOU CAN WIN first comprehensive attack on every legalissue,” the NYCLU said in a statement. The suit was filed on behalf of three students at The State them in one of the following catagories: @LANDSCAPE-STILLLIFE © INDUSTRIAL © SUNDANCE PHOTO © WILDLIFE-NATURE WILL NOTBE UNDERSOLD ON ANY ADVERTISED S! CLOSED SUNDAY SUNDAY A DAY OF REST ©2 Big Warranties SPORTS © PORTRAITS This special category of pictures taken at the Sundance area will be personally judged by Robert Redford. @COLOR (PRINTS ONLY) Clip the Official Entry Blank belowand mail or bring each entry to The Daily Hereld, SundanceLodge,or Allen’s Photo, on or before — taken away allowed to vote. That's called democracy, and we have been veaching it to students in their civics classes for many years.” ©5 Freezing Surfaces ©PowerOn SignalLite Just select your favorite photograph (s), and enter OCTOBER 5, 1971 their right to vote,” said the U, “Students probably will change (the political makeup of) many towns where they are U. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS truck, and a $2,000 hi-fi with all ski equipment. And we traveled —weput 200,000 miles on one of the cars in one year. “And we all saw psychiatrists,”” she added. he total $ removal. ing in age from 18 to 26, was prepared. “We bought cars and motorcycles for the two boys, and a and we put a down payment cn t glass fiber feline as an eyesore and are press- The earth’s magnetic field ‘developabnormalitieswhich changes in strength from time speed the aging process. to time and over periods of All plants are weil adapted to thousands of years has been the earth’s magnetic field. But known to reverse itself. What they “‘suffer stress or damage does this do to man. and his with prolonged exposure to unusually high or low magnetic fellow creatures? Douglas Dunlep, a University fields,” Dunlop found. of Wisconsin botanist, has If the magnetic field is only reported that old age comes slightly stronger than normal, early to plants grown in a high the changes “in a plant or magnetic field. Thr cells animal can be very subtle.” “We waited two long years for the attorneys to haggle, and the government to yet its share, and my sister to make they will need the langu: $8 is the store's opinion of the decon a London bouticue—approyger”—but councilmen of ngton section think otherwise. Seeking to spruce up and dignify the area, they tiny amounts of food chemicals ‘much more subtle” than the known dangersof large quantities of mercury in fish or the massive amounts of DDT in father, Chester Hanson, and ended up with the round sumof announced that no federal ments) were established for the acreage restrictions will de 1970 crop, but later withdrawn Officials at Utah-Idaho Sugar Co, in Salt Lake City and White sugarbeets. This will be the fifth consecu- Satin Sugar in Ogden said they were glad to hear the official tive year in which the announcement but added the students also speak English, but ruling had been expected since the Indian students have diffi- a hearing on the restrictions in culties with the English langu- San Francisco in August. age. About 1,299,000 acres of sugar “Migrantparents expressed a beets were planted in the United concern about their children States in 1971. Average yields learning English," he said. peracre sugarproduction should “Many parents would like their it 3.2 million tons. children to learn English, since in plants about 13 established for the 1972 crop of : CONTEST RULES: 1. Entier mutt be mailed or token to Sundance Lodge, The Daily Herald (1555 N. 200 W., Provo) or Allen's Photo (24 N. Univ Prove) accompanied by 75 entry fee perprint, Deadline for entries is 5:00 p.m. Oct. Sth for judging and exhibition at Sun dance Sat. and Sun., Oct. 9-10 2 All entries must have been * taken within the last 18 months. 3 Colorprints only (ne transpar. + encies) no smaller than 5x7 or for display 16x20 and mountedfor display. ENTER NOW DEADLINE OCT. STH @515 Lb. Capacity © Sliding Basket Professionals may enter any + category and will be judged separately. Ribbons will be awarded to professional in lieu of prizes © BigCapacity The Daily Herald reserves the © Small Space right to reprint any entry photos and Sundance permission to display all entries. We cannot ke responsible for any lost, stolen or damaged entries. Judge's decisions are final. . 4, No more than five entries per person Alora Petes Black and white prints no * smaller than 5x7or larger than larger than 16x20 and mounted USE THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK FOR EACH ENTRY e S. 0 acres in Utah, and program staff members, avoid difficulties in Eng ‘About indicated that the children speaking communities.” The parents also wanted their commission, other members of need a moreculturallyrelevant children to learn prac the commission joined with him education program. to protest the site selection for He sai? most of the migrant skills such as mechanics ar the festivities marking 100 years students represent three cultu- carpentry for the boys and cookhas around 11 per cent of the national park system. ral groups — Chicano, Navajo ing and sewing for the girls. of “the national crop, planting Yellowstone was the first na- oeeee. or He aes that These subjects are neglected in 143,000 acres in Utah, Idaho 5 5 tional park. the program. and Washington. Man-generated radio waves assail us around the clock. So Lived it Up Sugar Beet Limits WASHINGTON (UPI) — The were unrestricted. Proportionate Agriculture Department has shares (farm acreage allot- Melcher said that a meeting in Washington, D.C., of the electromagnetic which earth dwellers t There Will Be No Winners will be announced in the Daily Herald, Friday, Oct. 8th : Official Entry Blank i Nome MvAcciress — i Citys)ss Phones oo i This Entry Blank Must AccompanyYourEntry i DEADUNEFOR ENTRIES OCT. 5, 5:00 P.M. CONVENIENT eo SCT Ton JACK DUCKETT APPLIANCE. &TV. ONat ub ENT aes Chee BERT vo Serving* Oe AETa Ty St) Taac |