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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1975 Science In The Classroom This Year Page Five' LaVern Parmley Named To Head 1975 Christmas Seal Campaign Students in Murray, Granite and Salt Lake School districts may be finding their science classes more fun and exciting Airs, Parmley has; She reported, A physical named 1975 Christmas Seal ditioning and family education this school year because their teachers went to school this Campaign Chairman for the program for asthmatic children con-bee- n I solutions to such problems as the economy and energy is so slow, that the Congress is working by the hunt and peck method. But, Rep. Howe continuel, if it is true that we are pecking away at problems and that we sometimes seem to be scratching around for ideas, it is equally true that this Congress is taking such a slow and deliberate course of action in order to make sure that in curing our nations ills, we dont kill the goose that lays the golden egg by attempt ing to gain too much too soon. he said. Of course, we cannot brod over problems forever, and I dont think this Congress has. The Presidents charges against Congress are, in my opinion, simply a politically motivated attempted to feather his own nest. But, I think the people of America will soon come to reafollow the Presidents rather lize and then the chickens scrambled approach to solving will this, come home to roost. Rep. this nations problems. the Con- Howe concluded. gressman continued. Not that we are hardboiled about it when the President has proposed Social Welfare good programs this Congress has Conference Called not been reluctant to pronounce The history and future of so- them Grade A and pass them. But. frankly, very often when cial services in Utah will be disthe President proposes a pro- cussed at the annual meetings of gram, he simply lays an egg, the Utah State Conference on Rep. Howe said .If this Con- Social Welfare scheduled for 4 in Salt Lake City. gress had passed some of the Nov. Presidents programs that were Other workshop discussions obviously doomed to failure, we will focus on the social services would now be in the position of in volunteerism, rural areas, anl the political process. Additional having to recoup our losses. But this Congress has worked subjects will include Federal and is working hard at good solu- support programs, referral procedures and resources. tions to Americas problems The conference is an organizwe have taken up the yoke and of individuals and agencies reation we are rolling along toward insponsible programs. the Con- throughout Utah who are volved in social welfare progressman noted. Some people may charge that grams and services. This years the progress of Congress toward meeting marks the 50th anniversary of the association. Keynote speaker at the event will be Maryann Mahaffey, Detroit city councilwoman and VIP Parade president of the National AssocScheduled October 6 iation of Social Workers. The list also includes John Monday at 2:15 p.m. the first speaker annual VOTE IN the PRIM- A. Svahn. acting administrator ARIES PARADE (V.I.P.) will of HEWs Social and RehabilitaJ. D. Wiltake place in downtown Salt tion Services; and Dr. Lake City. The parade, spon- liams, University of Utah prosored by Peoples Free Way, Inc. fessor of political science. The event will begin with a is designed to remind people that Tuesday, October 7 is vot- dinner meeting on the evening 12. Business ing day. The parade will begin of Wednesday, Nov. scheduled are throughat the corner of South Temple meetings out Nov. and the 13, Thursday, and West eTmple; proceed West 14. of Nov. Friday, to Main Street, South to Second morning Persons and organizations inSouth, and East to the Capitol Theatre, where participants in terested in attending the meetthe parade will march into the ings should contact Mrs. Phyllis theatre to enjoy the Poverty C. Southwick or Mrs. Lou Ann Fund Benefit Movie, The Fak- B. Jorgensen, Graduate School ing of The President, 1974 at of Social Work, University of 3:00 p.m. Voter registration is Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah planned in the Foyer of the 84112. Theatre, to sign up voters who date, missed the primary cut-o- ff p for the signed-ube but may finals. Invited to participate in foyer activities are The Democratic Tta MCI ntar b Party, The League of Women bmM ta v Voters and the Peoples Bicen)Mi iblM .... MMltl Utah. tennial Commission of ctam MbM mm pMi mti utv. Lit Parade participants will be aMaratbi tab vatact tta raa'M mfc b the Granger High School Band, ata taaf Ml the convertible car, taaMb tta ta The VIP ptv. Peoples Free Way promotional -10 only $ 99 truck, The Nixonmobile and various marchers. Invited to aha set patfaia 1 tatatal aha Ha aaataia I taabba participate are the Republican OFFER S Party, the American Party and 175 KINOS HWY. 1M1THTOWW. W.r. 1177 the Salt Lake City CommissionHarrison. ers, including Mayor 12-1- j M fan yaw lnaat-a- a Man summer. Utah their students at an Intermediate Science Curriculum Study workshop sponsored jointly by Utah State University, the National Science Founlation and Murray Association and noted for her work with the Boy Scouts of America. Mrs. Parmley is currently president of the Utah Lung Association, and has been a board member since 1968. Mrs. Parmley The said. Christmas Seal Campaign is the most important fund raising activity for the Utah Lung Association. I am pleased to be associated with such an accomplished organization, and hope to publicize the fact that its programs are worthy of generous contributions. The Utah Lung Association, formerly the Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, has served the state for 59 years. Tuberculosis was of primary concern in the early years of the voluntary health agency. Today, emphysema, asthma anl chronic bronchitis are taking their toll on Utahns too. A recent stuly in Utah found that 30 r? of adult males have at least the beginnings of breathing trouble. Cigarette smoking and air pollution are additional threats to lung health. The Utah Lung Association is confronting these problems with community service programs, public health education, profes-- ! of the state Uintah sional education, patient services County where theexcept season will be ex-Mrs. Lung Association. Mrs. The teachers got a dose of Parmley is a former president what they normally hand out to of the L.D.S. Church Primary Congressman Allan T. Howe today, in remarks made on the floor of the House of Representatives, agreed with Democratic Majority Leader Tip ONeil who recently cried foul at President Fords attempt to pluck at the emotions of the people by calling Congress chicken. Congressman Howe said, he, too, would like to object to this attempt by the President to duck his own responsibility by trying to make it appear that Members of Congress have egg on their faces. I think the Members of this distinguished body have a lot to crow about. The President, evidentally, woull like Congress to take unler its wing, every scheme he hatches and make it work, he said. But this Congress, fortunately, has not been content to City Schools. The workshop offered valuable insight into recognizing strengths and weaknesses of the classroom setting, commented of Riverview Larsen High Larry School. It also helped me realize the i importance of humanizing education and being more personable in student relationships. In fact, it gave me the time necessary to prepare to be a better teacher to this years students, he added. The workshop was held under the direction of Walter L. Saun-ler- s and Harold J. Shaw. Participants were involved in study of classroom management, student roles, rationale for individualization, evaluation and reporting progress, and questioning. According to Dr. Saunders, secondary education professor workat USU, a typical included experimentshop day and investigating ing, planning, sometimes literally building the items to be used in classrooms. Students should benefit this fall by receiving a reasonable, yet stimulating, intellectual encounter with challenging problems. They will struggle with mother nature, experiencing same joys and frusof the many trations of scientists. And they will gain a knowledge of the general principles and concepts of science. commented Saunders. The ISCS program was developed at Florida' State University as an instructional research project. It is now being adopted in many junior high schools to upgrade and modernize science education. The program is the result of more than 10 years of work by more than 300 experts from all over the nation. The workshop was held at the Riverview Junior High School in Murray. six-ho- ur Parmley dial 364-846-4 howev.er and, PP5365510" 1mlt! rrepor1? 1 chkf "5ther.5 This is incorrect. Uintah County Parian partridge hunting this year. (This means bag and session limits there are zero!) pos-muniti- t'U.iiu t:uu:is I fcj ALTHOUGH THE OFFICIAL BIRTH GATE OF THE ARMY RESERVE JS APRIL, 1908, ITS TRAPITON CAM BE 7RACEP BACK TO APRIL 9, i77S WHEN FARMERS ANP 7RAPESMEN OF CONCORP ANP LEXINGTON FIRST TOOK TO THE fessional conduct has been by the Utah Supreme Court. The opinion indicated that Pearce has left the state and his whereabouts are unknown. He didnt appear before the bars board of commissioners nor did he respond to the complaint filed against him. The justices said before Pearce can practice law in Utah again he must demonstrate his fitness to practice law and comply with prescribel standards of conduct. The complaint alleged Pearce accepted retainers from clients to begin certain proceedings in court, but declined to pursue the matters and failed to return the . . . Jrater riSB FELP AS 11 CITIZEN SOLPERS" AFTER CONGRESS PLACEP THE HEW ENGL ANP MILITIA UNPER ITS CONTROL ON JUNE !4tt (THE OFFICIAL 3RTHPAY OF THE ARMYj THERE WAS HO MENTION OF UNIFORMS, up-he- ll if it's printing closed. OWatriots I An indefinite suspension for John D. Pearce, a member of the Utah State Bar, for unpro- retainers. 1 plained. 'One program, the Christmas Seal Respiratory Disease Self- Care Classes, help lung disease victims breathe easier and more actively. They are now located in six areas in the state. With contributions. the programs could be expanded to other com- - Discipline Of Lawyer Affirmed WATER-STIK- M and research, Shortly after hmshng7cw 7oor COMMANP OF 7HENEW EHGLANP MILI7Z4 UNIT AT CAMBR7PGE, MASS,, ON JULY !77S, HE SSUEP AN ORPER TO pN71FY rank, GENERALS WEAR CQCOREP SASH, ANP ALL OFFICERS 70 WEAR COCKAPES N 7HE7R HATS, sy 0 to NOT UNTIL OCTOBER, 1779 PIP WASHINGTON SET THE UNIFORM STANPARP HE ORPEREP ALL FOOT SOCPIERS TO WEAR BLUE COATS WITH TRIM , 70 IPEN77FY 7HER -- ... HOME STATE, 4 V y es. |