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Show j A10 February REVIEW, 10, 1966 I). Regents The Guest Apologized, But She Made Her Point V Start Study - v Program vS The guest from Indiana of Apprenticeship and Trainapologized, but she had made ing, Neighborhood Youth Corps coordination and Vocational Rehabilitation her point Is urgently needed amongst the many Salt Lake Area agenMany Titles cies wanting Office of Economic Opportunity funds. There were advice and enMrs. Joan Bowers, consulcouragement using such famtant for OEO, made the point iliar and unfamiliar terms as On the Job Training, converbefore representatives of several agencies in a Monday sion skills, automation, relatafternoon meeting at 345 So, ed entry position, position 6th East. ..... Too She had help. The point was emphasized by Theodore R. Maughan, director of Employment Service, Department of He Employment Security. complained that half the time spent with Mrs. Bowers was a waste. Weve been spinning our wheels here," Mr. Maughan complained. He felt that half hours of the one and one-ha- lf of discussion accomplished nothing. He wasn't with them. No One Agrees No one agreed with him. Even others from his depart- ment were enthusiastic about the woman from Indiana who wants Utah to step out and take advantage of economic opportunity. Sne told how a Negro, hunch backed 4 ft. 11 inches talL over 25 years old a total social burden, was changed in a mcter of days into a credit to OEO and the community. She told how hundreds of people in Evansville, Ind , pay back in income and other taxes in two years aH the money it cost to educate theid, or train them on jobs and make them part of the working community economy. She told of a 20 percent drop in juvenile delinquency cases, attributed to a neighborhood youth Enthusiastic participants at the meeting were representatives of Community Services Council, Community Action Program, Utah Office of Economic Opportunity, Manpower Development and Training, Utah State Welfare. Bureau Mrs. Bowers told of job training programs completed by 75 of those who started; addition of 95 of the total to the community employment rolls. She rold of advantages of OEO participation to employers, who cant afford the salary necessary to train and retain new and inexperienced employes. Society owes its members employment, said Mrs. Bowers, and the employer should not have to pay the full cost of training new help to alleviate societys burdens. Thats why we have OEO. Employers, forced to pay low wages for inexperienced and untrained help, cant afford to train them and then lose them when they become good at their new trades Thats why OEO is here, said Mrs. Bowers. Union Leaders She cited the necessity of involving labor union leaders, major industry representatives and small industry representatives. She cited the problems of programs involving large payroll staffs in one needs area1 and in other areas. Up to half the potentials of a program, Mrs. Bowers said, will be directed to employers who need only one or two trainees at any job-train- one time. Because up to 45 percent of job trainees are high school dropouts, she said, their ema ployment statistically, iswho the employer 90SE3D needs help to bear the risk cost i funds also make it easier for employers of a community to break down color barriers, Mrs. Bowers observed. M.iny employers become Integration breakthroughs" for the first time under the program Theyve been wanting to do it, but they never could do it before. OEO ng Mrs. Bowers urged local agencies to draft resumes of their separate programs. are niimerous proThere grams. Some overlap Some gaps are left between them. At the urging of the guest from Indiana, a meeting was set for the same place at 1:30 p m. on March 7. It was urged that many representatives as possible should be present at the Murch 7 meeting to assure a v maximum of ideas . It was at this point, after an hour and a half of exchange of ideas and questions, that Mr Maughan mdo it clear that his time, for half the meeting time, had been wasted in wheel-spinnin- It ' pf The University of Utah inaugurated an international udy program today with appointment by the Board of Regents of Dr. David E. Miller as director of a new student center in Kiel, Germany. Dr. Miller is head of the Department of History at tne Effective date University, ami term of his directorsMp were left open by Me Board. He will maintain his regular University professorial stand- ing while serving in Me new position Wa g. Hi made it clear that the representation from his office ...he had five people there ... would be much smaller at the next meeting. Miss Lorraine Cook, director, Community Action Program, made it equally clear that as many ideas as are available were needed, particularly at the next meeting. : She invited Mr. Maughan to, have as many of his staff present as he could make; possible. SUGAR HOUSE FOOTHILL Left to right, standing: Mrs Kenneth Neeley, Mrs Lyle Grainger, Mrs Jan Carlson join those sitting: Mrs. Jack Turner, Mrs Richard Jackson and Mrs Carl McGavin in the Chi Omega reunion. NEWS BY KATHERINE GREEN Saint James Set Four Day Lenten Mission For the first time in seven years a four -- day lenten Dr. Grant H. Calder, direcMe new University of Utah Office for International Programs, said Dr. Millers appointment is Me first officii step in getting the foreign Study programs under way. Other centers in oMer coun tries are planning stages. tor of served the Piute, Utah, Shoshone, and Bannock Indian tribes in Nevada, Traveling the reservations mi horseback earned him the title of Buckaroo Priest." shown m the reunion it prom- ises to be a very rewarding y A former affair. sister from England and also South America have sent in their reservations and of the 29 girls in this group all have stated they will attend. preaching mission will be held at the All Saints St James Episcopal Church, 1710 FootIt will be conhill Drive. ducted in the church from 8:00 CHI OMEGA REUNION to 9:15 pm. each evening, Febbeginning on Sunday, Ten ago Me pledge ruary 27, and continuing class ofyears Me Chi Omega sor2. March through Wednesday, ority were either discussing The purpose of this session sorority or scholastic affairs, is to provide all Christian but they decided Meir fnend- -i livof standards some people ship would be lasting and would ing in the midst of current try to renew it on a reunion religious confusion. basis every ten years. The Rev. Joseph F. Hog-be- n, A committee was formed at Vicar of St. Francis that time and these girls met conChurch, Moab, will be at Me home of Mrs Carl ducting the sessions. Father McGavin, 2626 Beverly Street, Joe is one of the most well-knoto formulate plans for the the in Episcopal priests 1956 pledge class reChurch. Most of his ministry first union of Me Chi Omega sorhas been in the West where s he has served churches in ority. Plans have been made to Oregon, Idaho, Nevada and hold Me affair June 17 and 8 Utah. During 17 of Ms 30 at Me Hotel Utah and from years in the ministry he has the response and interest two-da- Everyone interested is invited to attend this mf or mattye program and to hear firsthand the NEW! velop between the Church and the Jewish people A full semester of academic work is being arranged at Chrlstian-AMrech- Regis Pharmacy Phone 't J. MOFFITT Registered Pharmacist LA VAR Personal Prescription Service Our Only Business for MOFFITT'S REGIS PHARMACY 278-991- 1 2200 E. 4800 So. SAIT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84117 FREE DELIVERY In The Regis Medicus ws vm via IFAMULY OT0J You NOTHING DOWN VALENTINE! SPECIAL lRtxK. the great GE xrTa, DISPOSALL pay and as little as $5.00 monthly and NO - NO - NO carrying charge - plus FREE Including normal plumbing 44 installation TANDS with most 16 19 and 23 TV SETS WASHERS 129 prices start at tv ATTENTION NOW - You can buy all L.D.S. Church books at PEHRSON'S! Pehrson's has been chosen as their dealer by Deseret Book and Bookcraft in the Sugar House area. Valentine's , IDEAL FOR Genealogical supplies as well as all Church books. If PARK IN OUR VAST PARKING LOT! Model M150BSD 027 (iHIUBDUe 03 05033 (HEW Day t is a great day to give good books and remember, we have 79 V 88 a gift sheHl really appreciate! -- 12 C Miter DOBSEID oooo 19 Univers- ts ity in Kiel. Some of that schools most distinguished professors are being enlisted to teach. Full academic credit will be offered for success fully completed work. MOFFITTS JEWISH CENTER The Adult Education and Cultural Committee of the Jewish Community Center is holding a series of lectures. The first will be Tuesday, February 15 at 8:30 p.m. The special guests for Mis wiU be Me Rev. program Thomas J. Meersman, Pastor of Saint Frances Xavier Rectory and CaMolic Chaplain at the Utah State Prison and Me Rev. Robert Cochran, Episcopal Priest of All Saints Church. This program is being presented in joint sponsorship wiM Bnai B riM and A.D L. new relationship that will de- Dr. Calder said Me University hopes eventually to operate an active student and faculty exchange program wiM Me countries in which it establishes study centers. aji.i K PfJTli : Mi HWarTSTiH: A LVVWM 4 u. fiN :rv |