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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967 Program for Women Planned for U of U Program Listed at Three unique courses for women will highlight the Universchesity of Utahs evening-clas- s dule this fall, according to Esther Landa, Director of Womens Programs, Division of Continuing Education. The three are Womens Management Institute I; Public Administration Series for women employed in federal, state and municipal government and a Certificate Program in Business Administration by the College of Business. Each has its own special focus, Mrs. Landa points out. Womens Management is styled for women who wish to better understand their role in ecomonic and business development, become skilled in interpersonal communication, write improved reports, speak with clarity and manage business and personal finances more skillfully. Specialists in these areas have been enlisted to head up the eight-weeevening program, beginOctober 2, 7:30 p.m. to ning Life Beyond the Earth, one of the most challenging programs ever offered by the Hansen Planetarium, will begin on Hansen Planetarium k 9:30 p.m. The Public Administration Series is tailored to fit the needs and interests of women holding federal, state or municipal government positions. Dr. J. D. Williams, Professor of Political Science at the University of Utah, will conduct the course. It commences October 9, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Concentrated courses in basic business subjects will make up the format for the Certificate Program in Business Administration. This course also is open to men. It is designed for men and women who hold or are being trained for supervisory and administrative positions but who have not had formal education offered through a college of business. Those holding degrees in Business are not eligible, Mrs. Landa said. This course leads to a Business Certificate, is by the College of Business and will be held in the College of Business building, beginning September 25, ed 6:00 p.m. Thursday, September 21. How many times have you gazed up at the stars and wondered what strange creatures are up there staring back at you? This fascinating question is the theme of Life Beyond the Earth. The solution begins with a search for an acceptable star with planets circling around it. This is no easy task, since even if planets revolved around the nearest of stars, they would still be too far away to be seen with the best telescope on earth. And yet, astronomers know for certain that there are planets orbiting several of the nearest stars. How they know this is also a subject for Life Beyond the Earth. But as for life on planets, we know of only one example the earth. By tracing out the earths history, from formation to the present day, we should be able to estimate how many planets bear intelligent life, and how many have life more advanced than our own. Yet these questions are only part of the problem. For if other civilizations exist, how are we to make contact with them? Is it possible that they have already arrived aboard flying saucers? Will we be able to travel to planets beyond our solar system? In this Life Beyond the program, Earth will explore the problems of Unidentified Flying Objects and Einsteins Theory of Relativity. And finally, Life Beyond the Earth will deal with the problem of establishing radio contact with other worlds, if they exist. Since we will be unable to understand their language, an interstellar message would probably be in picture form. Each planetarium visitor will be given a sample of an interstellar mesa message which will sage be decoded in the course of the far-rangi- ng show. Additional information garding fees, hours, etc. may be obtained by calling Womens Programs, Division of Continuor by ing Education, visiting the Annex, East Wing, Mrs. Landa said. re- 322-646- 1, Call for Workers Shows Increase Calls for telephone directory distributors and need for cannery workers jumped Utah labor openings to 1,270 for the week just ended, compared to 879 for the week of September, reported the Employment Security Office. Initial claims for unemployment insurance, up a hundred over the week of September 9, totaled 750, with most of the increase resulting from the management-labor dispute in the copper industry. Continued claims dropped from 5,431 as of September 9, to 5,138 for the week of September 16, with the latter total 2.02 percent of the work force covered by state and federal unemployment laws. This later summer decrease in unemployment was seasonal and represented increased job holding, mostly of a temporary nature. Except for Ogden, reporting areas in Utah indicated farm labor was adequate. Shortages in the Ogden area were of brief duration. Life Beyond the Earth will continue from September 21 through November 19, with shows Tuesday through Saturday at 10:30 a.m., 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. There are evening shows on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8:00 p.m., and Sunday shows at 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. The Planetarium is closed on Mondays. Page Five Hearts and Husbands Scenic Fall Foliage Pictured in Magazine Feature Among Major Medic Meet Topics A comprehensive program on The new Fall Issue of the Colorado-Utafeamedical matters, coupled with Magazine tures a spectacular Autumn Tour features of direct interest to the of the Rockies in rich color, cap-- ! general public, highlighted the annual Scientific turing the scenic splendor of the seventy-seconhigh country when the aspen Meeting of the Utah State Medi; cal Association in Salt Lake leaves turn to gold. Now on sale at newsstands City, last week. Dr. Paul Dudthroughout the region, the new- ley White, eminent Boston heart est edition of the colorful Rocky specialist who treated Dwight Mountain publication highlights D. Eisenhower during the formattack, adUtahs famous Capitol Reef and er presidents heart lunch-hou- r a sesdressed major locates the best hunting areas in sion in the Salt Lake Tabernacle the Beehive state. The maga-- urging infamily action to prezines full color pages also vent disease. Dr. Whites heart elude a dramatic autumn picture discussion of heart attack preof Sunset Point at Bryce Canyon was vention jointly sponsored by nationally known photo- - j Association i by the Utah Heart grapher David Muench. as a part of Hearts and HusUtahs Monument Valley and bands day. A of Utah Harry Gouldings contribution physicians taking panel included part to the movie industry is de- Drs. Hiroshi Homer R. Kuida, scribed in the lead story, How H. Barker and Allan Warner, Hollywood Won the West. A Harold V. Liddle, with Dr. Erdouble spread painting of the nest L. Wilkinson as moderator. Old West by Norman Rockwell attention also focused appears on the opening pages of onPublic a luncheon panel discussion the highly interesting article. An unusual story about hidden Thursday, dealing with Unwed Contraceptives and treasures in the Rockies is un- Mothers, Abortion. Heading the panel, folded in a real life adventure ! h ; d , . . , 1 j j j J j Honored at Testimonial Dinner Hai ry E. Wilbert, Urban Engineer for the Utah State Department of Highways, was honored with a testimonial banquet Tuesday evening at Andys Smorgasbord, in Salt Lake City. The banquet was sponsored by the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the Utah Highway Users Conference. Mr. Wilbert, who previously served as District Engineer for the Salt Lake City area, joined the Highway Department in 1959. Previous to this experience he had served for fifteen years with the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation and for fourteen years with the Engineering branch of the U. S. Army. He served in Korea. He is a graduate of Oregon State College, where he received his Bachelors Degree in Civil Engineering. During his term as District Engineer, the Highway Department completed most of its urban freeway system, which is the most expensive to build and the most heavily traveled in the state. Several important roads were improved into scenic and recreation areas, including facilities into the famed ski areas east of Salt Lake City. Eulogizing Mr. Wilbert were several speakers at the banquet, representing industry and government. Remarks were rendered by: Maxwell E. Rich, Executive Vice President, Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce; Weston E. Hamilton, Chairman, Slate Road Commission of Utah; Elias J. Strong, Member, State Road Commission; Henry C. Helland, Director of Highways; Zane Doyle, ski lift operator in the Brighton area; Chick Morton, ski lift operator at Alta; William D. White, District Engineer, U. S. Bureau of Public Roads; and Richard A. Van Winkle, formerly chairman of the State Road Commission and currently chairman of the Utah Highway Users Conference. Donald E. Kenney, chairman of the Highway Committee, Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce, was master of ceremonies. J. Quintin Adair, who succeeds Mr. Wilbert as District Engineer at Salt Lake City, also was introduced and rendered remarks. Harry Copp, District Administration Manager, presented Mr. Wilbert with a built-idesk model transistor radio and pen and pencil set on behalf of the which analyzed the problems from the standpoint of both religion and medicine, was Rev. Paul B. McCleave, D.D., a prominent Presbyterian minister who heads the Medicine and Religion is the internationally-acclaime- d One Shot Antelope Hunt held ' Department of the American Association. Medical Other annually at Lander. Attended panelists discussing the need for last year by Utahs Governor; new abortion laws in Utah were Calvin Rampton, the famous Elder Marion D. Hanks, Rt. Rev. even is narrated in a H. McDougal, William ing story of anecdotes and Msgr. C. Dr. Hardin Branch and Mil-to- n amusing incidents. G. Thackeray. Dr. Edward This combination of beautiR. McKay served as moderator. ful scenic photography and exThe third public luncheon in citing stories of the Rocky Utah State Medical Associa the Mountains has proven to be the session reported on features tion key to the magazines growing of the U. S. Air Force NORAD said Merrill G. popularity, Hastings, publisher of the Denver- program under way at Colorado -based magazine which now Springs, Colorado. Participants has over 100,000 paid circula- included Lt. Col. H. A. Davis, tion throughout the United Jr., USAF, Lt. Col. Floyd G. States and Canada and in Eu- Judah, Jr., and Fit. Lt. Donald G. Middleton, Royal Canadian rope. Force. Air A special Fall hunting section e The Presidents Banquet a feais also included in the edition with several personal ex- ture of the annual Utah State perience stories of unusual hunt- Medical Association Scientific ing trips. One of the most in- Meeting, honored Dr. Paul A. teresting, Hunting the Big, Cats, Clayton, president of the USMA. tale of track- Principal speaker at the banquet is a ing down a mountain lion that was Thomas M. T ierney, director, Bureau of Health Insurended in a outdoor writer, Col. ance, Social Security AdminiDave Harbour, tells of his frus- stration. Mr. Tierney, recently tration during a Duel With the appointed to the federal post Wild Gobbler, and outhor Jerry succeeding Arthur Hess, is a McGuire narrates the excite- Colorado native and former ment of hunting King Elk by executive of the Colorado Hospital Service. helicopter. Also appearing in the current Also addressing the Thursday group. magazine is the regular feature, banquet were Dr. Dwight Wil Round-Uin the Rockies, which bur of San Francisco, president Teachers Voice Stand lists all major Fall events elect of the American Medica throughout Utah and in the other Association, and Dr. Drew M On Hot Lunch Issue Rocky Mountain states. Peterson, Ogden, president-elec- t The Salt Lake Teachers Assoof the Utah State Medical Asso ciations Representative Assemciation. bly has directed the AssociaOther Ailments Set In addition to 800 Utah physi tions Executive Council to cians from communities through work for the elimination of any Stage for Stroke out the state, many medica lunch period duty for all Strokes seldom strike healthy men West from of Southern the Lake teachers Salt Idaho, City people. Rather they hit persons ern sec and School District. nearby Wyoming, some form of other who have Nevada and tors of The Salt Lake Teachers Associrculatory ailment, such as high Arizona Colorado, sessions the attended ciation feels the hot lunch problood pressure or high blood and scientific exhibits Displays, pressure and heart disease. These films were other features, ac- gram would be an asset. However, the community or personobservations were made at a ex to Harold Bowman, cording nel other than teachers should recent medical meeting by Dr. USMA of the ecutive secretary assume the responsibility of W. B. Kannel, reporting on a supervision for the hot lunch study of 5,000 men and program. This is needed to prowomen. According to Dr. Kannel vide the teaching staff their ARTHRITIS-RHEUMATIShigh blood pressure apparently noon hour for lunch and prepaaraccelerates hardening of the make talk double and ration for the afternoon classes. claims Do teries, leading to impaired heart relief can doubt rou get any you The Teachers Association furand circulatory function, thereby 'rom arthritic and rheumatic pains? of stroke. risk recommends that any prothe raising Get 100 STANBACK tablets or 50 ther grams of finance for the hot Factors contributing potently STANBACK powders, use as directed. If you do not get relief, return the lunch in the elementary schools to strokes are cigarette smoking, unused part and your purchase price in the Salt Lake District should high blood fat levels before age will be refunded. Stanbjck Company, provide for lunchroom 50, heart enlargement and Salisbury, N. C tale which reveals where fabu- lous lost riches are waiting to be discovered in the Rocky Mountain West. Also featured in the new issue ; I i I j ! fast-mov- -; ; i 112-pag- nerve-tinglin- g near-disaste- r. Well-know- n n p 14-ye- ar M Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council. Highway Engineer |