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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES Salt Lake Jaycees Schedule Annual Press Roast April 1 The Fight Program theme of the 1966 Jaycee is the Press-Radio-T- V 364-363- 1. Players, who are currently reDr. Henry Eyring, dean of the hearsing under the direction of Jaycees Stan Adams, Phil Gan-yo- n University of Utah Graduate School and professor of chemisand Phil Keene. General Chairman Bennie L. try and metallurgy, today was Williams said the Jaycees will named recipient of a 1966-6- 7 honor veteran Roastmaster A1 Distinguished Research ProfesThomas that evening, in recog- sorship. The announcement was nition of his 20th consecutive made at the monthly meeting of year as official scriptwriter. the Board of Regents. Dr. Eyring was nominated for Thomas, who has been master of the Distinguished Professorship ceremonies for the past six years, award by the University Rewill MC the event April 1. According to Williams, We search Committee. The award is can't say as much about this presented to a tenured faculty of the Univeryears production as we have in member from any the past, for fear of giving out sitys colleges and departments classified information. We think in recognition of significant crethe title, The Fight Program is ative and scientific research indicative of what will be going achievement. Dr. Ewart A. Swinyard, chairon that night, and the program Event man of the Research Committee, features a Semi-Pr- o (County Style), the Main Event said, Dr. Eyring was recommended for the award in recog(State Style), some matches, some Indian wrestling, nition of his outstanding conand other settings that will prop- tributions to science and the of Utah, and in conerly honor the pugilists in our University world of government. There will sideration of the remarkable also be a match between Club growth of the Graduate School during the 20 years he has served Fighters. To name a couple of as Dean. the stars, youll see CommisThe Distinguished Research sioner James L. Canvas Back consists of release Professorship One Max Barker, General academic from duties for one Commissioner Round Rich, to further pursue such John Preston Fly Weight Creer quarter and creative research interests as and other notables. the recipient sees fit. Selection Several state songs will be is made by the University Resung by the duo of Robert (Bob) search Committee from nominaRohlfing and Duane Hill. tions submitted by faculty memexactIt could not be learned ly who would be served up bers, departments and colleges. An emnient physical chemist, the night of the Roast, however, the official prospects guest list Dr. Eyring has conducted extenincluded Governor Calvin L. sive research on radioactivity, Rampton, Attorney General Phil the. application of quantum meHansen, General Maxwell Rich, chanics to chemistry, the theory Salt Lake County Commission- of reaction rates, theory of liquers Marv Jenson, William Lar- ids, rheology, molecular biology son, and John Preston Creer; and the theory of flames. He has published nearly 400 Mayor J. Bracken Lee, Salt Lake City Commissioners James L. technical reports and is coThe Barker, Jr., Conrad Harrison, author of five textbooks Holof Rate Processes, Theory George Catmull, and Louis S. The KiDavid Quantum King Chemistry, ley; Congressman and Laurence J. Burton; Sen- netic Basis of Molecular Biolators Wallace F. Bennett and ogy, Modern Chemical KinetFrank E. Moss; Salt Lake City ics, and Statistical Mechanics Police Chief Paul Knudsen, Salt and Dynamics. Last year Dr. Eyring served as Lake County Sheriff George William Pace, J. and president of the American AsNielsen, Chairman of the Utah Liquor sociation for the Advancement of Science, the worlds largest Commission. A warming scientific association. In 1963 he up social hour is set, for 5:05 was president of the American p.m., with the dinner and show Chemical Society. Among other high honors rebeginning at 7:07 p.m. ceived by Dr. Eyring are the Tickets are $6.66 per person, available from any Salt Lake ninth annual prize of the American Association for the AdCity Jaycee or the Jaycee Office vancement of Science, the Niat 207 South Main Street (upchols Award from the New York stairs), or by telephoning Section of the ACS for the outJaycee Secretary Joan will take reservations standing contribution to the chemistry, and mail tickets to interested field of theoretical Medal of the Socithe Bingham citizens of Rheology, the Distinety According to President Andy is guished Alumni Award of the Wahlquist, the Jaycee Roast of Utah, the Award annual public relations program University of Merit the University of of the Salt Lake City Junior of Chamber of Commerce. Any Arizona, and honorary degrees derived from the University of Utah, profits that may be University, Prinwould be used for Jaycee com- Northwestern ceton University, Brigham munity service projects. CenFrom those in attendance last Young University, Indiana Roast tral College, and Seoul National year, 1965 was the best s in Korea. This week ever, but, comparing last year University Dr. Eyring will receive an honfor this program with the script Roast orary Doctor of Laws degree year, this will be the best the University of Califor- in the history of the program. from . tag-tea- m . ed 364-363- 1. Ar-mita- ge King Will Oppose Reserves Phase-ou- t Rep. David S. King Tuesday put the Defense Department on notice that he will vigorously We have so much more material oppose any further attempts to to work with, Chairman Wil- reduce or phase out the military liams said. reserves. The Roast is for men only and He voiced his opposition in a any interested citizen is invited letter to Secretary Robert S. to attend. Advance reservations McNamara. may be made now by calling I think Defense has already Jaycee Secretary Joan Armitage over stepped Congressional in- Roast to be held April 1st (April Fools Day) at the 3261 Prudential Auditorium, South State Street, according to an announcement by Salt Lake City Jaycee President Andy at Wahlquist. 'The annual Roast, a satirical stage production coupled with of a public dressing down Dr. Henry Eyring leadUtah civic and government ers, features performers from Gains New Honor the Jaycees Way Off Broadway For His Research get-acquaint- Page Nine FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1966 tent in phasing out 750 reserve units, he said. This is one more stark example of executive encroachment upon the policy powers of the Congress. Rep. King said further cuts in reserve strength would be entirely out of step with times. Such cuts would surely be misread in the communist community. The enemy in Vietnam would undoubtedly find comfort in the cuts. He stressed that reserve officers continue to form the back bone of leadership in the military establishment. Nearly 60 per cent of the Armys officer strength comes from the reserves. Many other officers who now are Army regulars come from reserve backgrounds. These citizen soldiers have borne the brunt of every crisis in our history. I think their services will always be indispensible to our security. Utah Fish Stocking Figures Released Utah waters were stocked with 13,747,174 game fish during 1965 by the Utah Department of Fish and Game. The majority of fish stocked were rainbow trout, with other species being cut throat, brown, brook and lake trout. Kokanee salmon and walleye were also stocked in a few selected places. In addition to the fish stocked by the Department, channel cat fish and rainbow trout were also stocked into Utah waters from federal hatcheries. Total weight of the fish was We Are Turning the Corner1 in Fight Against Heart Disease Dr. Paul Dudley White, one of the founders of the American Heart Association in 1924, and a world renowned cardiologist, went on record in a Heart Fund speech, saying, we are turning the corner in our fight against cardiovascular diseases, espeamong cially people under 65 of age. years The famed Boston cardiologist said he could not identify the month or year in which a spiral ended and the downward trend began, but stated, I can definitely say that in the nearly 20 years since you the American )eople began supporting the American Heart Association as a voluntary organization conducting programs of research, education and community serv-cdramatic gains have been made. He emphasized that the heart and blood vessel diseases are e, still the nations leading killer, causing close to one million deaths a year, more than all the other causes of death combined. (In Utah the latest death figure for 1964, showing 6,404 deaths from all causes. Heart and circulatory diseases accounted for 3,003 of these, or 46.9 percent.) Dr. White cited declines since 1950 in the cardiovascular death rate as follows 12 percent among infants under 5 years of age, 38 per cent for persons between 5 and 24 years of age, 10 percent among those aged 25 to 44 years, 24 per cent among women aged 45 to 64, and 7 per cent among men aged between 45 and 64. Describing the overall gains in another manner, he said: If the 1950 death rate for heart and blood vessel diseases had persisted through 1963 the latest year for which we have complete statistics, 40,000 more Americans would have died in that year than actually 0 did die. Among them were in the critical 45 to 64 age 11,-00- group. The 7 per cent improvement among men 45 to 64 needs to be analyzed more carefully because it is not so encouraging as it appears on the surface. This continues to be the age group most stubbornly resistant to correction. The per cent decline in the average death rate for the group has been achieved despite an' increas eof 5 percent in its death rate from heart attack. The improvement was made possible by reductions of 24 per cent in the death rate from stroke, of 52 per cent in the death rate from hypertension, and of 13 per cent in the death rate from other cardiovascular diseases. of the stream or lake and the The death rate from coronary fishing pressure exerted, within heart disease has actually inthe limits of hatchery produc- creased. Here is our greatest tion. challenge today. 7 ; . For living on a grand scale! Imported MacNAUGHTON 897,768 pounds. Approximately the same number of fish are scheduled to be stocked from Department of fish and game hatcheries this year. Fish stocking schedules are now established; however, these may have to be changed to meet conditions which cannot be fore cast at this time. Don Andriano, Chief of Fisheries, said the goal of the planned stocking program is to stock each water with the number, size and kind of fish based upon the existing biological condition nia at Davis. Dr. Eyring received his B.S. degree in mining engineering and M.S. degree in metallurgical engineering, both from the University of Arizona. He was awarded a Ph.D. degree in chemistry from the University of California. Dr. Eyring was a faculty member at the University of Wisconsin, University of California, and Princeton University before accepting his present post at the University of Utah in 1946. The graduate enrollment has grown to about 2500 students since Dr. Eyring became the schools first dean 20 years ago. Dr. Eyring is the third faculty member to receive the Distinguished Research Professorship award. The program was inaugurated last year with the selection of Dr. Leroy J. Robertson, professor emeritus of music. Last month the Research Committee recommended Dr. Jacob Geer-ling- s, professor of languages and history, for the second award. How to weigh theworth ofan Imported whisky! No matter how you measure it, MacNaughton measures up. In age . . . proof quality, it delivers everything you get from other Canadians. CANADIAN WHISKY. A BIEND 6 YEARS OLD 06.8 PROOF .. SCHENIEY IMPORTS CO, t Y-- & Y. |