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Show 4A THURSDAY, MARCH SO, 1S31 Utah County, Utah DAILY HERALD Annual B-l- Provoan Wins Law Scholarship at Day -E G.Washington Business, Industrial Leaders Tour Schools Modern educational methods as practiced in the Provo . City Schools were viewed at first hand Wednesday by nearly 50 business And industrial leaders of the city Who participated in the annual Business - Industry, - Education ... Day. V:V The annual eevnt is the second of a two-paoperation, the first of which brought the teachers of the Provo schools on visits to various business and industrial . rt M. Byron Fisher of Provo has been awarded a trustee scholarship to study law at George Washington University. Covering tui1 tion for three , . establishments. This was held last fall and was declared an unqualified success by the educators as well as the businessmen hosts. Wednesday's visits were confined to the Farrer, Provost, Sunset and Joaquin schools in line with a new policy of concentrating each year on a different ' group of city schools. ; The visitors were greeted at each school by the principal and after a briefing in his office, tours were made of the classrooms. No attempt was made to put the students "on parade. Actual every - day 4 school room conditions were in effect. An opportunity was provided at each school to give the viistors an, insight to modern educational methods. Questions were asked about the teaching of reading and other subjects which have become controversial in many school districts. Principals and teachers cooperated excellently in explaining accepted methods and procedures which have 4een found most effective. event Chairman of the two-pa- rt Wilson was K, Sorenson, assisted by William Wotherspoon, Provo Chamber of Commerce manager and his staff. Other members, are Jack Felton, Rex Kofford and Stan Adams. Principals who had charge of the preparations at each school were, Lewis Rawlinson,' Sunset View; Gardner Snow, Farrer; Mrs. Edith Stimpson, Provost; Glen Brown, Joaquin. The visitors at each school were guests at typical school lunches with the teachers and principals at each building. , By Orem High Choruses Easter Requiem To Be Sung . Faure's "Requiem" for the second on Easter morning at ' 8 year a.m. by the combined choruses OREM Will be presented of Orem High School. The 250 voice choir will be under the direction of Richard C. Das'trup. . Solosists will include Dan Bunnell, Nina Mae Hooley and Brent Parley. Accompanists will ' be Donna Barnes and Harriet Grass. Sheldon Sofer, a teacher at the Brigham Young University, will provide harp accompaniment. According to Mr. Dastrup, the music is of the highest caliber and calls for greatu control of the voice In legato form. ' - The services will be held In the auditorium of Orem High School and the public is invited. . American Fork High School Wins Region 7 Speech Meet par- - . 'Crossroads' To Be Orem n, n, ' Dance Theme . , 26-3- 1. i Registration Slated for Opened Sophomores in Reading Class m . Monday and. Tuesday sophomore students at Provo High School will receive registration material to permit them; to register for. their junior year. Recently, they received explanations of high schood and college requirements as well as descriptions of courses that will be taught. It is the desire of the administration that these students very carefully plan their registration and consult with their parents so that they will not need to change classes next fall. During the summer, the class schedule will be drawn up, based upon this spring registration in an attempt to meet the individual needs and desires of students. . Four new sections of the Brig-baYoung University reading Deuer and faster class have been opened to meet the increasing demand for reading improvement. ; The new classes are being sponsored by adult education and extension services in cooperation with the skills improvement service of the general college. Classes will begin, April 1 and April 3 and will be held Saturdays and. Mondays for eight weeks. Instructors for the Saturday sessions will be Ernest L. Olson, assistant professor of ' English, and Lynn 'A. Ravsten, psychology instructor. Mr. Olson and Faye Buttle, speech instructor at BY High School, will teach the Monday classes. Saturday classes are at 8:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., and Monday , classes are 5 p.m. and 7; 30 p.m. Registration can be completed by mail or at the first class meeting. the scholarship will in aggregate the- - hood Set Apr. 1 The 13th annual symposium on the Archaeology of the Scriptures will be held Saturday, April 1, beginning at 9:15 a.m. in Room 184 of the Jesse Knight Building at Brigham Young University. ', It will be presented by the university Archaeology Society, BYU Department of Archaeology, and BYU Adult Education and Extension Serivces. AH interested persons are invited to attend. the Following: registration, which will begin at 8:30 a.m., Dr. Earl C. Crockett, academic vice president of BYU, will give an address of welcome. Subjects to be presented, will be "Recent Research on Antonio Lebolo" by Richard DeLand, to be read by Dr. James R. Clark, assistant professor of religious instruction at BYU; An Attempt Colto Date the lection of Egyptian Antiquities," by Dr. Ross T. Christensen, chairman of the BYU Department of Archaeology; and "The Dead Sea Scrolls" by Einar C. Erickson. Others are "Preparation and Precaution in Scriptural Study" by Curt H. Seemann, member of the German Society for Palestinian Research, to be read by Dorothy DeWitt; and, following luncheon, "Ancient Records on Metal Plates" by Dr. Franklis S. Harris Jr., professor of physics, University of Utah. Concluding .will' be "Problems i neighborof $3,000 over the full Mr. Fisher period. Mr. Fisher is the husband of the former Joan Peterson, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Fisher. He is a senior at BYU, majoring in poltlcal science. Active in student affairs he was a member of the executive cabinet last year. i. He Is serving as second counselor in the BYU 19th LDS Ward and completed- a mission for his church to Mexico. - Lebolo-Chandl- Frat Will Host Confab Dr. Harvey L. Taylor, vice of Brigham Young University, and William S. Roth, national president of Alpha Phi Omega, will be guest speakers at the area conference of the service fraternity set April 2 at Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. Eta Omicron, BYU chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, is the host for the conference whihch is expected to bring more than 200 persons from chapters in California, Montana, Colorado, Arizona, Hawaii and Utah. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity with more than v 300 chapter organized at colleges and throughout the nation. president 1-- er " in Book of Mormon Archaeology" by Dr. Clark S. Knowlton, associate professor of social studies at New Mexico Highlands Uni- versity, read by Kristine Hansen; "Science and Religion" by Joseph Vincent, instructor in anthropology at San Bernardino Valley College, read by Sandra Working; and "Progress of 1961 Excavations at Aguacatal" by Dr. Wells Jakeman, professor of archaeology at BYU. m if?in Ml e. Step by step, the university president, a doctor of juridical science, outlined the "illegalities which filled the several trials of Jesus in & span of only 11 hours from the time of His betrayal by Judas to His crucifixion without conviction. Thirty pieces of silver, which Judas received - that Thursday for delivering Jesus into the hands of the high priests, was the price fixed by law for a slave, President Wilkinson pointed out. The Great Sanhedrin, of 71 members with whom Judas bargained, was the supreme Jewish tribunal, with legislative, executive, judicial and religious functions, which had become corrupt. Then President Wilkinson explained: Contrary to Jewish law, Caiaphas, chief high priest, and his colleagues met at night to judge Jesus. Also it was Caiaphas who accused him of blasphemy, although rules forbade the Sanhedrin from making charges, but only to defend the prisoner. Thus Caiaphas was accuser and also pronounced, "He is guilty of death," for Jesus. had stated He was the Son of God. Arraigned again before the Sanhedrin at dawn the proper time, Jesus was not permitted to plead truth as a defense despite the vast evidence in His favor and the fact the law required testimony of at least two witnesses, and forbade a person to testify against himself. Since the Sanhedrin under Roman rule could not pronounce a death penalty, Jesus was dragged before Pilate, where the charges were repeated. Aware that Jesus was not a criminal, Pilate told the Jews to "judge Him according to your law." Since they had already done this, . A Ii they had to trump up charges of Roman law so that Pilate would listen; therefore they accused Him of sedition, of "perverting the nation and forbidding to give tribute to Caesar,, saying that He Himself is Christ, a King." After examininlg Jesus, Pilate announced to the Jews: T find in Him no fault at all." But irked by their cries for blood, he sent Jesus to be heard by Herod, the Tetrarch of Galilee Herod who had John the Baptist, and murdered many of his own wives, the only person of whom Jesus expressed personal epithet of contempt. Disguested by Herod and knowing he had ho jurisdiction, Jesus kept kingly silence. Furious, Herod sent Him back to Pilate. Hoping to appease the crowd, Pilate had Jesus scourged, but they still called "Crucify Him!" Still convinced of His innocence, Pilate offered them a choice between the release of Jesus and Barabbas, a custom, of deliverance of one prisoner for the Passover. They chose Barrabas. The weak Pilate, although convinced of Christ's innocence, washed his hands before the multitude proclaiming: "I am innocent of the blood of this just person," yet yielding to their cries, allowed Him to be crucified executed without conviction. -, " 3 BUNCHES MaZI! " MAKE A L i - DELICIOUS SPRING ' SALAD be-head- ed 7JA U UU U U U liii UU.U U VJ FRESH TENDER STALKS !::: o PICTSWEEf Physiology Prof To Speak Tonight Dr. Lloyd M. Beidler, professor at Florida State Tallahassee, University, Fla., will be guest speaker at Brigham Young University tonight at 8 p.m., in Room 184 Jesse Knight Building. The lecture topic will be "Bio physical Approach to, Taste," and will be delivered at' the Sigma Xi national science fraternity meet ing. Faculty members, students and the general public are invited to attend. f fl! 07 MIT of physiology FROZEN FOODS 10 oz. U2 , PKGS. OCOMA 0) O O TURKEY o Chicken 5' nn n f n v rn I . c E (o)3) Co) BEEF PKGS. ' al ii - csst ,i 1 vumr mkx A- (Ojt 4-- CRISP . Clark and Tom Stubben announcDETROIT (UPI) The Ford ed the theme recently as being, Times says that, although it was "Beyond the Sea." The Prom will called "the Tin Lizzie," the old be held on April j5. Gary Madsen Model T contained less than half has been engaged to play for the a pound of tin. dance at 9 p.m., in the boys' gym. "If it really had been made of The dress is and cor- tin," the magazine said, "the sages for the girls are in order Model "T would have cost about not mandatory. but $9,000." The end of the third term has come which means that It is report card time) again. The cards will be markectjthrough the day on Friday, March 31. The regular class schedule will be changed somewhat. Students should carry their cards home and return them to school early next Registrants will be tested at week. the beginning of the course and o liver 'n fefing 'n again at the end to determine April is almost here which chicken o their reading ability and prog- brings Junior Prom time o ress. Those who need personal The Juniors are well on theagain. way assistance with specific reading to making another successful problems will be referred to the Prom day. The junior class officers. Laird Swenson, Cheryl " BUNCHES 9 FRESH NOT VERY TINNY semi-form- SPRING v. Legal Trial of Jesus Christ Was travesty of Justice1 What should have been the greatest trial in all history the turned out to be trial, of Jesus the greatest travesty of Justice. PresiThus a. noted lawyer dent Ernest L. Wilkinson of Briganaham "Young University lyzed the final hours of the Savior's life, in an address before the BYU stiidentbody Wednesday in George Albert Smith Field-hous- 3 FRESH JV Wilkinson Gives Lawyers Analysis Wednesday in the Region Seven ticipants Were given certificates. Drama and Interpretive Speech Qualifying to' compete In the state meet scheduled for April 16 at Meet. Second in total points was Brigham Young University were: Marie-le- n Humorous Reading Brigham Young High School, Wadley, Kay Green, Nancy American Wagstaff, Fork; Claudia Coleman, Judy Yorga-soBY High; Marianne Wash-burPleasant Grove. .... Karen Drammatic Reading Jensen, JoLynn Shelby, Dorothy Anderson, American Fork; Kathy Clark, Martha Anderson, BY High; Pamela Patch, Pleasant Grove. Radio Speaking Mel AnderKim Wrigley American - OREM "Crossroads" will be son, Tie tViomo rf annual Traffip Fork; John Peterson, David BY High; Dance sponsored by the Orem Payne, Hal Hullinger.Lehi. Wollschleger, Nancy Council School Legislative High Team of Barbara Pantomime on Friday, March 31, at 8 p.m. ' Robert Smith, Pinkerton, AmerDress for the affair will be Fork; Kay Gunn, John Ma"sport" and admission will be ican BY High; team of Paul Petby an Orem High activity card. son, The dance is being held In erson, Jayne Holmstead; team of of Safety Week, Irene Barnes, Linda Edwards; observance March According to Pres. Barbara Brown; all of Lehi. Connie Hansen, Storytelling Bryce Christenson, the student-bod- y Marsha Gardner, Robin Hansen, officers are going to do a American for of Fork; Janice Sylvester, decorating 'thorough" job the dance. Traffic signs and sig- BY High; Judy Wells, Pleasant nals will be displayed; the gym- Grove; Peggy Peterson, Lehi. nasium will be marked off into Fred Thompson and Jeanne Paxman, both of American Fork different streets and lanes. and traffic judges High, were chosen best actor and r Policemen will be provided for those who actress for their part in the one- violate any Jaws and a jail for act play, "Op O' Me Thumb," those found guilty by the faculty presented at the meet. Producers of the, winning play judges' will also be made availwas American Fork High, with able. J During the week, a wrecked BY High second. truck was towed on to the campus for display. Also, on Friday morning, the At Provo High tudentbody officers passed out driver's licenses to all students. New Sections V gr ee Scriptures Symposium ii r host and total point winner here ceived special . awards; and 'Better and Foster cient tenure for him to qualify for his law de-- universities Amer- with Pleasant Grove placing AMERICAN FORK was both third. The top three schools reSchool ican Fork High t suffi- years 3 c'ssi c':::i::dfii' tnsatynix ID) J REASTS TH1GHS ooo DRUMSTICKS mmmmimmmm i v |