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Show Orem-Geneva Tims Thursday, April 1, 1971 Ace Rents We rent almost anything Baby Cribs Rolloway Beds Power Tools Sports Equipment 1745 S. St., Orem Ph. 225-4816 WORLD'S LARGEST MOST TRUSTED MOVERS Baily Moving and Storage Representing Allied Van Lines 1600 South State, Orem Ph. 225-4545 ooooooooooooooooooooo 0 0 0 0 0 ft 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FAMILY AFFAIR A business venture in Utah per year. The entire family can join in and all profit. Market, appliance store, beauty salon and lovely home on a large lot. Air conditioned. 0 0 DO YOU BELIEVE 3 bedrooms plus 1 34 bath in a duplex? Near school, church and new mall: easy down payment. Drive by 1468 0 South 800 East, Orem; see for yourself. BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME O on this fabulous view lot in North East Orem. Sweeping 0 view of entire valley on a large lot. Only $4300; will q carry a contract. , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MOTTO: PERSONALIZED SERVICE JOHNSON REAL ESTATE 148 South State, Orem Helen Boulton, Jay Hatch, Dan Carly, Dick Luke, Fred Johnson, Pearl Bigler ooooooooooooooooooooo Egg Too Many Mediocre Profs How good or how bad is college teaching in the United States? Not as good as it might be and not as good as a modest effort could make it. This is the observation of Dr. Kenneth E. Eble, former chairman chair-man of the University of Utah Department of English, who is currently heading a national "Project to Improve College Teaching," established in 1969 by a joint committee of the American Association of University Univer-sity Professors and the Association As-sociation of American Colleges. "It's true that students can still get a good education by selecting professors according to 'grapevine' 'grape-vine' reports, "says Dr. Eble, "but the percentage of faculty members on any given campus o o o o o o o o O Countv that crosses $100,000 ft o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Call us today! TO ALL OF UTAH COUNTY TMokofit as money mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmm First Security Bank Member First Security Corporation System of Banks RESOURCES OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS First Security Bank of Utah, Natiunal Association , First Security State Bunk of Springville, Utah First Security Bank of Idaho, National Association First Security Bank of Rock Spring, Wyoming First Security State Bank Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation who really 'turn students on' is very small.1' Dr. Eble, who is on a two-year two-year leave from the University of Utah, initially established his office in Washington, D.C., and spent the first year of the project pro-ject visiting eastern schools. Last September he moved his headquarters to Salt Lake City (two blocks from the U campus) in order to be more accessible to schools in the West and Midwest. Mid-west. His final recommendations will be forwarded to the two sponsoring organizations next fall. The national project is focused on three major concerns: career development of the effective college teacher, recognition and evaluation of teaching effectiveness, effective-ness, and development of optimum working conditions for effective teaching. When the pro ject began, quest-ionaires quest-ionaires were sent to 500 deans and academic vice presidents to inquire about their interests and to identify gifted teachers and other people who were interested in the project. The result was a mailing list of several thousand U.S. teachers from large, small, modest and prestige schools. Through the AAUP and AAC, the project reaches about 100,000 college faculty members and administrators. ad-ministrators. The visits to some 50 randomly selected campuses include discussion dis-cussion sessions (formal and informal) with faculty and students, but Dr. Eble says he's been spending more time with students lately, usually in informal in-formal "bull sessions" in cafeterias cafe-terias and residence hall lounges. A routine question the Utah educator asks junior and senior students is how many teachers they have had who really made an impact on them -- not changed their lives, but whom they regarded re-garded as "truly outstanding". The standard answer is three or four of a possible 25 or 30 teachers teach-ers the student has usually been exposed to in college by this time. I thing that's too few, he remarked. re-marked. "Their first response to questions about teachers and teaching is usually negative," says Dr. Eble. "They talk about 300-seat auditoriums and a professor pro-fessor at one end performing like a tape recorder. They are most ooooooooooooooooooooo SALE o q '67 VOLKSWAGEN "BUG" aiinr Q 2 door, forest green, 4 speed trans. $1195 q 0 '67 VOLKSWAGEN "BUG" O ft 2 door, black, 4 speed trans, radio, M1(. Q g whitewall tires . . . . j1195 q 0 '65 VOLKSWAGEN 'BUG" O A 2 door, 4 speed trans, radio, whitewall O g tires:...V..... ! ..$895 o O '70 OPEL STATION WAGON O ft 4 speed trans, luggage rack, whitewall O q tires $1895 O 0 HARMON'S Pontiac-Cadillac O 0 4 70 West 100 North, Provo Phone 373 -3031 O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO VOLKSWAGEN SALE '69 VOLKS Square Back . $2095 Auto-trans., green color. '69 VOLKS Square Back $2095 Auto-trans., red color. '68 VOLKS Square Back $1695 4 sp. trans., white color. '68 VOLKS Fast Back $1595 Beige color. '67 VOLKS Bug. . $1195 Dark green color. '67 VOLKS Bug $1195 Red color. '66 VOLKS Bug $1095 White color '66 VOLKS Square Back $1295 '65 VOLKS Square Back $1095 '65 VOLKS Bua. $ 895 Doug Hancey, Glen Tipton, LeRoy Harris, Hal Pectol, Gary Robert, Bob McGee, Dale Whitlock CHUCK PETERSON MOTORS Authorized Volkswagen dealer for all of Central Utah 400 S. UMIVERSITY severely critical of the professor who doesn't seem to care, either about the student or his subject. It's most depressing for a student to take a course where the professor pro-fessor comes in and just does his job, and a dull job at that." Students have toldDr. Eble that they want stimulation, "not a canned can-ned lecture with dog-eared notes or a faculty member reading from a book. They object to rigidity of all kinds a professor who is unable to get out of his regular routine, or who believes his views are the only views. The project's recently published pub-lished booklet, The Recognition and Evaluation of Teaching, supports student evaluations of courses and teachers. In the various rating sheets, students have indicted their professors for giving lectures which are "dull, pedantic and largely irrelevant," often cast in the form of a "long list of dull facts" unrelieved by imaginative analysis. One response re-sponse describes a teacher as being "like a used car salesman selling Tolstoy to a customer who he is sure won't buy." A departmental course for non-majors non-majors is described as "a general, superficial, fun course in personality . . . simple, no papers, no muss, no fuss ... not terribly challenging, and not at all profound." Some have described their courses as "the type of discussion discuss-ion they looked forward to when going to college" and others find the instructor is "too arrogant to be an effective teacher." Dr. Eble in large part blames the university structure for j y rree rim . n - r c c c c c c C ) 'ns,a"a,ion w',''e yu waif- f QMWe take (are of your My insurance claims too. J AHIANDERSf j . 374-1751 mediocre teaching. "You don't have much flexibility in 50-min-ute class periods, three days a week, and there's not much encouragement en-couragement for the faculty to break out of that routine," he said. "But on the other hand, a faculty member also needs energy to be a good teacher, and routine is a way for him to cut down on the wear and tear of teaching." According to the Utah English, professor, if student attitudes toward to-ward teaching are regarded as important, then schools must begin to build institutional support sup-port for teacher development. Most universities have an office for research, but there are very few such offices for teaching," says Dr. Eble. His survey has confirmed a real absence of any conscious effort to set up programs pro-grams to further college teaching careers. Dr. Eble believes one of the most significant recommendations recommend-ations that will come out of the national project is the establishment establish-ment of centers for teaching on every large campus in the country, served perhaps by a national center which will gather and disseminate information. Despite the problems and doubts, Dr. Eble is basically optimistic. "A lot of young faculty members haven't bought the publish or perish bit, and they've, decided to teach, "he says. "Some drastic revamping is taking place, and my guess is that the emphasis is shifting to undergraduate under-graduate education. "Teaching remains an honorable honor-able calling, "Dr. Eble concludes. L J I ! - up ana aeiivery. 1 l HVll 1 -lV4 j ULmJUUUJLIUJLJLUJULUX Management Sales HELP! BUSINESS BOOMING!! Urgently need sincere am-obitious am-obitious men desiring top sales-marketing-management nnnnrfimitu $6,000 -$12,000 part time G $15,000 - $30,000 fulltlme oSales and management training If you qualify. oMUST BE HARD WORKER, -AMBITIOUS, SELF-STARTER Interviewing, for Utah f county openings April 9 & 10 , Call Provo 373-8655, ext. 12 for appointment UAUJLMJi.MJLSLUJLMJLSLSL FOR SALE KENMORE Washer '600', $125; dryer, $75; half price, like new. 225-1753. Alpd jjfi,s go xi m G lliM- J!. V EAR i '. y- Final Week Of Mormon Festival Of Arts At BYU The Mormon Festival of Arts will feature exhiits, drama productions, discussions, concerts con-certs and literary readings during dur-ing its third and final week March 28-April2. Scheduled all week: Art exhibits, exhib-its, B.F. Larsen Gallery, Mormon Mor-mon Photography exhibit, B.F. Larsen Gallery, Play, 'The Apostate," an original drama on a Book of Mormon theme by Orson Scott Card, 8 p.m. each day, Margetts Arena Theater. THURSDAY, APRIL 1: Panel Discussion and Demonstration: musical suitable for theLDS worship service, 3:10 p.m. Mad-sen Mad-sen Recital Hall. CONCERT: BYU. A Cappella Choir, 8:15 p.m. de Jong Concert Con-cert Hall. FRIDAY, APRIL 2: Bishops' and Stake Presidents' Assembly, 10 a.m. Smith Fieldhouse. LEGAL NOTICE ADJUSTMENT BOARD MEETING AGENDA The Orem Adjustment Board will meet in Regular session on the 6th of April 1971, at the hour of 5:00 p.m. Presiding: Roy Rowland New Business: 1. Richard Ross to move block home from Provo to about 1225 North 150 West, Orem, Utah. 2. Percy Kalt asking variance to build a fence higher than allowed within the front yard. 3. Thomas Berg to ask variance vari-ance on fence in comm. area 500 North State. 4. Fern Loveless- variance to cut property up into 2 lots, smaller smal-ler than allowed in the area, 500 East 800 South. Harvey Pace Zoning Administrate Published in the Orem Geneva Times, Thursday, April 1, 1971. The pretty presr ence of flowers brings out the full loveliness of every bride on her day. Floral Si Arrangements as Specified Rohbock Sons' Floral 1042 South State. Orem 1 MISC. FOR SALE- CARPETS can be clean, bright and beautiful if you use Rug-Mate Rug-Mate Stain Removing Rug Shampoo. Rent electric sham-pooer. sham-pooer. $1. Nelson Paint and Glass Co., 1066 S.State.Orem, ph. 225-4141. HOME PLANS HOME PLANNING, Keith Davis, 333 East 4th North, Springville, 489-6017. J7tf HELP WANTED EARN at home addressing envelopes. en-velopes. Rush stamped self-addressed self-addressed envelope. D.F. Wolfe, 18740 Martha St., Tar-zana, Tar-zana, Calif. 91356. F18tfb WANTED TO BUY-OLD BUY-OLD coins wanted.' High cash prices. Call 225-5887 or write to COINS, P.O. Box 613, Provo. Pro-vo. Nl'9-TFB' FORSALE SINGER, left for repair, zig, zag, buttonhole, fancy stitches, pick up repair and storage charges $37.20 and machine is yours. 332 W. Center Provo or call 375-5058. M25Alpd FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL small piano. -Leaving town, must sell. Take over small monthly payments. 225-6668. Mll,18,25,Alp FOR SALE KIRBY repossessed with atachments, pick up balance $39.40 no other charges. 332 W. Center Provo or call 375-5058 M25Alpd BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME TO HAVE A FABULOUS BUS- , INESS OF YOUR OWN-No investment in-vestment required- Full or part time-Men or Women-No age limitation. Write at once for details. Address OPPOR-tunity, OPPOR-tunity, P.O. BOX 2224, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. 1 ; M25,Al,8,15pd FOR SALE "REPOSSESSED Console Spinet Spin-et piano write credit manager 120 West 33rd South Salt Lake City, Utah" Al,8,15,p FOR SALE WALNUT ELEC. ORGAN. Excellent Ex-cellent condition, assume low ; mo. pyts. Also CONSOLE PIANO. PI-ANO. Phone 206-CH3-9270 or write Credit Mgr., 427 SW 153rd, Seattle, Wn. 98166. Al,8 Sewing Machines Ilepaired Parts and Service All Makes and Models Clean, Oil, Adjust, any Repairs Will Service in Your Home .only $4.75 Call 225-8798 Cooks Sewing Machine Center 653 North State READY MIXED CONCRETE RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS Awaiting Your Call. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL Driveways Sidewalks Foundations V 1 v JPJ 373-10G3 IMS, I 1480 FOH SALE 1962 - 12 tonChev. Pick-up. Just overhauled. Excellent condition with almost new sleeper, $850.00. Call 225-2143 BUILDING MATERIALS-UTAH MATERIALS-UTAH Valley Builders Supply 485 N. State, ph. 225-3300., One stop for all your remodeling remod-eling needs, wide selection of wall and floor tile. Complete financing through Title I home improvement loans. , tf SEEDS FOR SALE SAVE on bulk garden seeds at Bunkers Feed Center, Orem. M18,25,Al,8b WATER FOR RENT-3 RENT-3 shares of Provo Reservoir, Alpine stock. Price: Assessment. Assess-ment. Call 225-3710 COMMERCIAL STORAGE UNITS SIZE 12x22x12, 20x35x12. 525" South State, 225-5395. F4tfb OREM NURSERY SCHOOL of-iers of-iers a, superior educational day care program for the child from 2-6 years of age.Snacks, nutritional hot lunch. $50 month. Open 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Pre-school educational classes class-es for the 3 to 5 year, old from 9-11:30 a.m. Reading Read-ing readiness, numbers, art and music. College trained teachers. 40 W. 300 N. (12 block east of State St.) 225-6150. 225-6150. d-m6mb SMALL ENGINE REPAIR-BERT'S REPAIR-BERT'S Small Engine Service,, authorized factory service, dealer for Briggs & Stratton, Lawson, Tucumseh. Mowers, tillers, tote-gotes, mini-bikes, etc. Tune-up, repair, and overhauls. New and used engines. en-gines. All work guaranteed. Pick-up and delivery. 660 N. Atlantas Dr. (150 E.),.Orem. Repair now - Avoid the Spring rush. 225-1805. Jy9tf MISC. FOR SALE-"NEVER SALE-"NEVER used anything like it," says users of Blue Lus-tre Lus-tre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1." Utah Valley Builders Supply & Pro Hardware, 485 N. State, Orem, 225-3300. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ATTRACTIVE MAN OR WOMAN WO-MAN VIVIANE WOODARD COSMETICS A SUBSIDIARY OF GENERAL FOODS needs attractive men and women here to learn and teach professional profession-al makeup techniques. Full or part-time basis. Also possible to have profitable business of your own. Call collect Elaine Gale (213) 782-3310. M25A1 Orem 1 Rebar Cement Color 'Wall Ties Expansion Joints Sonotube Curing Compound Adhesive Sllli Dial Provo NORTH STATE |