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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES Role of Business in Fullbright Scholar Finding it Easy To Adjust to U.S. Subject of Meet Between 60 and 75 'business, union and senior citizen leaders from throughout the State of Utah will be holding a work sem-cauinar at Aspen Grove, Utah on September 11, 12, and 13, 1969. The seminar, entitled, The Role of Business in the Problems of Aging, is being held in an effort to focus the responsibilities and possibilities of business in Dlanning and hiring. Formal presentations and' discussion will groups explore the problems of aging, the role of business in aging, what industry is doing and can do, and what legislation is needed. The scenic grandeur of Aspen Grove behind Mt. ' Timpanogos will be the setting for the three-daevent. Aspen Grove; at the 7000 foot level, consists of an alpine lodge, a new dining hall, 50 cabins, and recreational facilities, which include tennis courts, a swimming pool, shuffle-boar- - ' se pre-retireme- post-retireme- ld n nt y duction. Dr. Daniel has extensive data on cone production and high elevation climate which will form a base for Mr. Hagers thesis work. Mr. Hagers association with Dr. Daniel and Utah State ' follows precedent. He is one of a long line of scholars from Austria who have come to Utah State to study forestry. It began when Dr. Daniel went to the Austrian college for forestry, Hochschule fuer Bodenkultur in Vienna, as a Fulbright professor. He has returned on several occasions to keep contacts current. The school year at Hochschule fuer Bodenkultur consists of two semesters. Mr. Hager attended for -- 10. His study program required nine semesters and he spent the final semester working for the Austrian government on projects related to his studies. TOm required of aU students at Hochschule fuer bodenkultur. differ- DianjMing some of the the educatronal ence. In Austria terns, he said everything is dependent on the exams. You do not have to attend class but you must pass the at the end of the semester. Often they are given orally by a board and they are very diffi- - d, table tennis and nature hiking areas. Participants at the seminar will be discussing a very important and often neglected segment of the population of the State of Utah. Last Days for NASA Space Demonstration NASA representative Ben will conclude his Space Science Demonstrations at the Hansen Planetarium on Sunday, through September 7. Tuesday ' Saturday he will present two to three demonstrations per day. Mr. Casados presentation includes a fiery demonstration of engines a com. NASA rocket, and a demonstration of the spacrault that Apollo astro-sy- s naldg wear, and' a remarkable simulation of how observers on earth decode information receiyed from spacecraft explor-exam- s ing outer space. These Space Science Demon strations presented by NASA visit Utah very rarely. It is not expected that Mr. Casados will able to retum to Utah for public programs for the next Ca-sad- os ' Repeal of Ammunition Golden Eagles Gain Another Star Registration Sought Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, For Coming Year has introduced a new ver- Utah Tech College Ready to Launch New School Year Problems of Aging Austrian Herbert- Hager, Fullbright scholar at Utah Slate University finds he is adjusting quite well to life in Logan be- the student atmosphere is so similar to Austria. It is easier to adapt when conditions are alike, Mr. Hager said. However, he continued, the professors in our universities are very aloof. I like the atmosphere here between professors and students better. Herbert Hager is preparing for his master of science degree in the College of Natural Resources under Dr. T. W. Daniel of the Department of Forest Science. His thesis will be based on' the relationship between the ring growth of Engel-manSpruce 'and its cone proTwenty-six-year-o- Page Three FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1969 At Utah State Mr. Hager has a research assistantship and will work on special projects such as growth of conifer seedlings un- - wo years der controlled conditions and! Mr Casados demonstrations various seed germination studies. Wiu f0n0w the regular of the vital link among tarium star programs at 10:30 sciences, he will study comput- -' a m and 2:00 p.m. Tuesday ers, statistics, genetics and other through Saturday. He will also subjects which will help him iectUre on Tuesday, Thursday, with his thesis and add to his Friday and Saturday evening training and knowledge. after the Planetariums 8:00 p.m. Mr. Hagers heavy load is all 'program and on Sunday after-pa- rt of his scholarly ambition, noon f0u0Wing the 2:00 p.m. pro-H- e also hopes to have papers gram. The present Planetarium published in forestry magazines- star program, The Black and would like to do tree re- cloud, lasts approximately one search for a wood products com- hour; the NASA demonstration lasts about 45 minutes. pany while he's in the States. to Austria in retum his The NASA Space Science Upon to he is free of charge. 1970, join Demonstration hopes December, the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Na- George McLaughlin tions. FAO is headquartered in Named Supervisor newRome and assists underdeveloped is the forMcLaughlin George as fields countries in such appointed Supervisor of the estry, watershed management, ly Manti-LaSNational Forest, soil conservation and agriculis transferring He Utah. Price, ture. the from Toiyable National ForHe thinks his chances of joinReno, Nevada, where he has ing FAO are good. My experi- est, been Deputy Forest Supervisor ence at USU will be valuable to since 1965. Mr. McLaughlin rethem, he said. Whatever he does after leav- places former Supervisor Robert Terrill, who recently transferred ing Utah State, Mr. Hager will to the Washington Office. continue studying. Getting out of his position on the Toiyable In end school should never be the National Forest, Mr. McLaughlin much as of education. I shall do had has am responsibility for costudying after I finish as I ordinating and integrating Na doing now, he explained. tional Forest administration in an area with exceptionally heavy Plane-Becaus- e I i ( ( R-Ut- Utah Technical College at Provo, now fully accredited by the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools, will begin its fall quarter Day School classes on September 22, with registration scheduled September President Wilson W. Sorensen announced. President Sorensen emphasized that Utah Tech at Provo has Day School facilities for up to 1,200 students, and that some 600 advance registrations for the fall term are already on file. This leaves room for at least another 600 to register by the start of school, and enrollment is open to anyone meeting admission requirements. These are, basically, anyone 16 years of age or over for any course of study for which their qualifications indicate that they can benefit from the instruction offered. A recent statement that the Utah Technical College at Salt Lake City is now full with a waiting list has been misinterpreted in some quarters as applying statewide, according to Utah Tech officials. This is definitely not the case at the Provo school, President Sorensen emphasized, where sufficient capacity exists to accommodate virtually any qualified applicant. Utah Tech at Provo in its Day School offers work toward a r associate degree or a certificate of proficiency, also two years with some exceptions. These exceptions are the business program, dental assisting and licensed practical nursing, all of which are one year.' Job placements for Utah Tech graduates are exceptionally high, said President Sorensen. Of last . 18-1- 9, : two-yea- I ah, sion of his bill to exempt certain types of ammunition from federal registration provisions. He said the move is designed to enhance the chance of favorable committee approval of the measure. It has been made quite clear to me that the House Judiciary Committee has no intention of considering and reporting any firearms or ammunition legislation in the 91st Congress, Sen. Bennett explained. Consequently, in the end it would be futile to have the bill reported by the Senate Judiciary Committee only to die in Committee on the House side. Since the American sportsman deserves to have this legislation enacted, I am taking a route to have the bill altered slightly to make it eligible for favorable consideration by a different committee, he said. I believe 1 have accomplished this by redrafting the bill to amend a section of the U.S. Code which deals with firearms recordkeeping under the Internal (Revenue Service part of the code. "Through amending the IRS responsibilities to include ammunition record keeping, it is ' entirely logical and reasonable to have this bill referred to the Senate Finance Committee. Sen. Bennett is a high ranking Republican member of the Finance Committee. The Utahn noted 37 Senators the first joined in version of the- - anti-ammuniti- on registration, bill and :a similar total already have joined in conew version." years graduates, some 80 per sponsoring the He emphasized, This redraftg cent have accepted ing was accomplished with the positions. full is NOT support and cooperation of A high school diploma the Treasury Department. necessary to enter Utah Tech. A large percentage of its Through simply removing are high school gradu- the record keeping requirement ates but others enter without the of the 1968 Act the burdensome high school diploma and often Treasury Department regulation use Utah Tech credits toward is also abolished. The regulation gaining it. which require nine separate Last years Day School enrollment was nearly 1,000. It is pieces of information ,were nothhoped this will be surpassed this ing more than backdoor gun year, with facilities ready for up registration. well-payin- - stu-dentbo- dy - - to 1,200. Day School courses in a wide variety of vocations, occupations and general education are said Regional Iverson, who The Salt Lake Golden Eagles professional hockey team quickly established itself as a threat in the Western Hockey League as the loops newest member as it announced the acquisition of veteran National Hockey League performer. Robert James Bob Schmautz a 155 pound right wing, was purchased from the Montreal Cana-dieorganization. A 24 year old in his- fifth year of professional hockey, Schmautz last year played with the Chicago Blackhawks in the NHL. He was drafted from Chicago by the St. Louis Blues and in turn went to Montreal in a deal involving two other players; Schmautz, brother of Clifford Schmautz, who has played for ns - Portland of the WHL the past six campaigns, broke into hockey in 1965 with the Los Angeles Blades of the WHL. He was with the Blades for two seasons and while enjoying a superb year with the Dallas Blackhawks in 1967 was called up by the parent Chicago club 'and impressively scored two important goals in his first NHL game. He has remained with the ' Chicago club i t ever since. We feel very fortunate in being able to obtain a player of Schmautz calibre.' He is only a youngster but with :his valuable NHL experience, he should provide real leadership to- our new club, said Coach! Ray Kinase-wici - h. Schmautz possesses one of the hardest shots in hockey and certainly- is not afraid- to use it. There is no question that he will give us a tremendous scoring punch. There isnt a club in the expansion division of the NHL who couldn't use a player with such fine ability. - i . - i.. About 12 million tons of earth and rock were lifted by the energy released from a nuclear explosion (equivalent to 100,000 tons of TNT) used in the Atomic Energy Commission's first experiment to study the use of nuclear explosions in the large scale earth moving projects . 100-kiloto- n FUN! Forester Floyd announced the transfer. He is well qualified to manage the many resources and activities of the Manti-LaSNational Forest in southern Utah. al al if it's printing . . . 4 dial 364-846- USG Mr. McLaughlin has demonstrated fine leadership ability in National Forest administration, THE U.S. ARMY RESERVE GEE! ANICKEL! |