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Show Page 22—THE HERALD,Provo, Utah Sunday, October 10, 1971 School Lunch Week Begins Today; ManyParentsInvited to Join In With about 18,000 Utah students daily sitting down to a schoollunch (23,000 of which are free or sold at reduced prices for being celebrated Oct. 10 to 16. Manyparents are being invited to have lunch with their children ing the week. the chief concerns of school food service people is to the White House Conference on Food, Nutrition and Health. School lunch personnel agree and have long told educators that “‘you can’t teach a hungry enild.” An average 62.7 percent of Utah’s school population eats a school lunch each day. This Thi ranges from about 40 percentin some secondary schools to almost 109 percent in some provide a nourishing meal that elementary schools. A total of 533 Utah public meets at least one-third of a student's daily requirements. schools and 6 private schools “A child illfed is dulled in offer the school lunch program. curiosity, lower in stamina, Only 27 public schools in the distracted from learning,” said entire state are without it President Richard M. Nixon at Breakfasts are even pari of the Peay Tells program in 27 schools. Average student price for ‘Y’ Prof Named by lunches is 2 cents for —_ part of the Utah elementary schools and 30 to 35 “Mighlight of National School schools. Faculty members pay Lunch Week will be Wednesday, varying amounts, depending on Oct, 13, when 24% million school district policy, up to 50 students throughout the United States will eat exactly the same cents. The federal government pays meal for school lunch. They'll six cents on every student lunch havepizza, green beans, tossed served and 30 cents for every salad, applesauce, milk and a free or reduced price lunch. brownie. Almost 34 million school State funds which come from the state tax on wine and liquor lunches were served in Utah last accountfer another six cents on year, including those served in each student lunch. In addition private schools under the about 8 cents worth of surplus program. Free or reduced price food from the U.S. Department lunches totaled 3,999,598. In of Agriculture is used in each addition 39,261,585 extra halfpints of milk were sold, making lunch. cents for junior ighs and high Salaries paid to Utah’s 2,400 schoollunch workers are also an a total of 73,193,415 half pints of milk distributed. Elementary Pupils Learn First-Hand Prepared Daily Meals Law Change How Pioneersfashion giving each student an OfDraft Colonel Richard V. Peay, director for Selective Service in Utah,said that the changein the new Selective Service law is a point of great concern for Utah college students. He stated, “Registrants who met the requirements for student deferments during the ular 1970-71 academic year wil continueto be deferred until they graduate, reach age 24 or cease to pursue a course of study satisfactorily, whichever comes first.” College student deferments will be eliminated for those who entered collegein the summer of 1971or later. Col. Peay said that non-deferred college students are eligible to have their inductions postponed until the end of the semester or term or scholastic year (in the case of their last academic year). Hestated that another major point the on-going college student should consider is the already established policy permitting mento droptheir II-S college deferment at will. Freedom March Of Youthsin American Fork AMERICAN FORK — Students of Greenwood Elementary School will participate in a “Freedom March” in observance of Columbus Day, Monday, Oct. 12. The American Fork High School marching band will be on hand to provide music for the from the se to Robinson Park, where a brief program will be presented. ers will include Mayor Neal Savage, Utah State Senator Ernest H. Dean and Utah County Commissioner Stanley D. Roberts. Mayor Savagewill also present awards to winners of an Americanism essay contest now in progress at the school. Essay themes be on American Fork, patriotism and Americanism, according to Mrs. Max Haag, PTA president. Special musical numbers will be provided by the Junior Patriots, from American Fork High School, and the bandwill also play several selections on the program. Parents of Greenwood students as well as the general public areinvited to attend. The march will bein at 1 p.m. and the program is expected to conclude by 2:30 p.m. Committee members include Dolores Lynch, Americanism chairman; Karen Roberts, project chairman; and Bonnie Miner,vice-president, as well as other members of the school PTAcouncil and faculty. to NameGary John Jewkes Gary John Jewkes of Salt Lake other avenues of service to City has been appointed church and community, Mr. Christian Science Committee on Waters has received inPublication for Utah. ternational recognition for his In this capacity he will distinguished service in this represent the Church of Christ, office, and has made many Scientist, in community friends among ‘state officials and relations and contact with public the communications media officials, news media, and other Although the new appointee is groups throughoutthe state. He a native of San Diego, Calif., he succeeds Clarence I. Waters, comes from a pioneer Utah Engineers Dr. Paul O. Berrett, professor of electrical engineering at Brigham Young University, has been appointed to a two-year term as secretary of the Engineering College Council of the American Society for Engineering Education. also of Salt Lake City, who has family, among the first settlers The appointment was an- County His grandserved in this capacity for 42 e D. Jewkes, served years, and has expressed his desire to be released from these asboth state auditor, and state duties so that he maywork in treasurer for Utah during the years 1911 through 1917. Since fulfilling his military nounced by Dr. Armin J. dean of the College of Physical and Engineering Sciences at BYU, who is chairman of the Council. The Council is composed of representatives, usually deans, of most of the engineering colleges and schools in United States and is concerned with problems of engineering education. Dr. Berrett will asseme his duties with the first meeting of the executive board of the Council which will be held in San Franciseo next week. Hereceived the B.S. degree at University of Utah, like opportunity to do each of the prepare and wait for a meal,” loaves of bread to raise before tasks involved in the preparation Mrs.Davis said as she told hew they were waiting for the bread of the pioneer meal. lunch. to raise. As a culmination to their unit To round out the lunch, the of study on Provo and early students brewed home-made settlers to the area, they dressed as pioneers and Indians and root beer and munched on crisp prepared an “early days” lunch. autumn apples. “Our third graders discovered Five huge pots of stew = set to simmerafter we preparing the aes broughtto school by each child. Each of the 50 third-grade students, under the supervision of their teachers, mixed, kneaded and seta loaf of bread to raise and than churned their SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — A own butter. Some used a small hand churn while others used a committee has been named to little wrist and arm action to produce improvements and shaketheir containers of cream. possibly lower costs of the ‘The meal was prepared and educational system of the cooked in an assembly line Churchof Jesus Christ of Latter- M.S. at DR. PAULO. BARRETT obligation upon graduationfrom San Francisco State College, Mr. mission for the LDS Church to the western states Before joining the BYU facultyin 1964, Dr. Berrett was a Jewkes has devoted his full time g ministry research engineer with Hughes Aircraft Company, Culver City, Calif., for three years and instructor at U. of U. for five years, has written for The Chri Science Monitor, an international daily newspaper printed in Boston, Mass., London, England, and Los Angeles, Calif, Mr. Jewkesis a member He has spent summer leaves in research with Sperry Utah University of Southern Engineering Laboratories on California, and Ph. D.at U. of U. range tracking and early Before entering college he warning systems; with U. of U. served occupation duty in Japan Upper Air Research with the U.S, Armyandfilled 4 Laboratories: Scientist, Salt Lake, and may be contacted through Post Office GARY JOHN JEWKES Box 1723, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84110. LDS Organize Educational Committee day Saints (Mormon). For Your Fall Wearing Try lovely Crepe stitch, 2. piece this suit In colors of Purple, Red and Gold. Priced At $12. Sizes 12 to 20. Neal A. Maxwell, church commissioner of education, Tene of a i4-member ‘‘select com- i Salt Lake Site ° Of International tittec” to examine academic Chemists Meet ‘The International Society of Heterocyclic Chemistry will hold its fourth International Congress in Salt Lake City in ry according to Dr. Raymond N. Castle of Brigham Young University who was vice- policies at church colleges in Utah, Idaho and Hawaii, and at Brigham Young University, “Weare seeking ways to serve more students, serve them better, andif possible, at lower cost,” Maxwell said. He added the effort may lead to “prodding some of the traditions which need prod- chairman of the third congress ding.” The committeeis to begin recently concluded in Japan. making recommendations by Dr. Castle, professor of chemistry at BYU,is a founder of the international society and editor of its bi-monthly journal. Thefactprinted at BYU, is and percentof its i500 circulation is overseas. June 1, 1972. Fun With Photography By BOBBYALLEN The society’s third congress was attended by approximately 700 delegates despite the distance involved for many of them.The first congress,held in Albuquerque in 1969, attracted 365 delegates while the second congress,held two years later in France, had 650 in attendance. The Salt Lake City congress is congress is expected to attract some 1,000 delegates, Chairman for the 1973 congress wil be Dr. LeRoy Townsend, associate professor of medicinal chemistry et the University of Utah. Dr. Townsend serves on the editorial board of the society’s journal. VD onthe Rise HELSINKI (UPI)—Venereal disease, mainly gonorrhea, has increased by 25 per cent se far this year over a corresponding period of 1970 and the increase this fall may be the largest since World War II, says Dr. Jaakko Wallenius of the Helsinki Municipal Venereal Diseases ic, SELECTRICS - STANDARDS - EXECUTIVES AT SALE PRICES With One Year Service Guaranteed By IBM SIMO SIMO! 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