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Show Scaled Highest Peak Dancers Get Grant U Conquerer Of Everest To Relate Adventures One of Americas contem- eerlng career In an exciting, ultimate challenge few men heroes comes to Kingsbury Hall on October 29 and 30 to tell his own thrilling story In his Conquering Mt. Everest through auspices of the University Travel Club and the A.S.U.U. Artists and Speakers Committee. Luther G. (Lute) Jerstad was one of the five who actually reached the top among the 1963 American expedition members who successfully attacked the worlds highest peak. His exploits earned Lute ys The National Geographic highest award, theHub-- Q rd Medal, shared only by a lew such men as Charles Llnd-ber- g, Admiral Byrd, and John Glenn. Presentation was made on July 8, 1963 at a heroes welcome at the White House by the late President Ken- porary film-lectu- The have met - Everest. dynamic young speaker brings color his personal slides to Illustrate the rigors and excitement of this strenuous scientific research expedition to the top of the highly scenic Himalayas. He reports that a book on his exploits Is now at a New York publishers. re, Thursdays Everest showing by A.S.U.U. sponsors Is open to all U. of U. students holding activity cards without For this and the charge. October 30th lecture directed by the U Travel Club, the public may obtain tickets after 6 P.M. at Kingsbury HaU on the evening of the lectures or at a downtown box office at 28 East 1st South. A few U Travel Club season tickets are also still available. Soc-.vt- nedy. Now a member of the University of Oregon faculty, completing his doctorate In speech, Lute Jerstad is a veteran climber whose other expeditions Include the 1961 McArthur-Loga- n trek in the Yukon as and the 1962 Mt. McKinley climb. He has made 35 ascents of Mt. Rainier where he Is a pro- fessional guide In summer LUTE JERSTAD months, and has climbed extensively In the Colorado Rockes and Oregon Cascades. But his May, 1963 achieve- ment of the top of the world climaxed all of his mountaln- - t r. University Enrollment Tops All Predictions Its s The student all exceeded has pulatlon 'expectations In fact, It has even topped President James C. Fletchers prediction of official now. of . ft I i n n I s i 3 I : it Un-ers- lty Utah 14,500. An unexpected surge of autumn quarter students has pushed the total University of Utah w.irollment to 15,349, compared with a total of 13,810 last year. Daytime registration was listed at 12,349 compared to 11,279 In the Fall of 1963, an Increase of 1,285. Evening residence classes also showed an Increase In attendance rising from 2,531 In 1963 to 2,785. Daytime freshman students for a large part f the Increase Jumping from ,846 a year ago to 3,303. Many departments of the noted the have University sharp Increase In registration. Dr. Llewelym R. McKay, professor and head of the of Languages, Department pointed out that only eight O' years ago 837 students enrolled In language classes. This year there are 2,300. Beginning language classes should have a maximum of 15 in them, Dr. students McKay said, but this year we have many with 60 and Its normal to have from 30-35 In a Anthropologists To Lecture At U Dr. Omer C. Stewart, a of Colorado University anthropologist, will present of Utahs the University second annual lecture Monday, November 2, at 8:15 P.M. Speaking In Orson Spencer he will Hall Auditorium, a topic: discuss The Ute Indians Before and After White Contact. A native of Provo, Utah, Dr. Stewart, received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Utah In 1933. HO earned hisPh.D. In anthropology from the University of California in 1939. He has work also done of Minnesota at the University has taught at the and of Texas and Universities Minnesota in addition to Colorado. Dr. Stewart has done much research work on American Indians and since 1950 has served as an expert witness In claims cases for tribes around the Great Lakes area and In the western states. He has testified frequently In recent years for Navajo Indians in cases involving the freedom of the religious American Church Native which makes use of peyote, a drug derived from the cactus. Dr. Stewart, who Joined the University of Colorado faculty In 1945, has been a full ed f class. Dr. Kenneth E. Eble, head of the Department of English said weve had a growing problem for some time but Its getting worse. The English department are typical not problems enough staff members, not enough class space. The head of psychology, Dr. Paul Porter remarked, we 11 had to close sections because of classroom limitation. Registration was so heavy for one of the general requirement classes which we had been holding In Spencer Hall auditorium that we had to divide the class in two rooms and were using closed circuit television. A second Rockefeller Foundation grant In dance has been awarded to Virginia Tanner and the University of Utah. The first grant, awarded In 1961 was $10,000; this second grant is $15,000. It will be used, as was the first award, to bring leading choreographers to Utah to train University dancers In works not previously performed outside the major dance centers. Among the choreographers brought to Utah by the first grant were Helen Tamaris, Alwyn Nicolais, RuthCurrler, and Pauline Koner. The present assistance will help to continue that program, and also to enlarge it to Include visiting composers as well, who would work with and both choreographers dancers In preparing new programs. Miss Tanners ability to combine technical training with originality and freedom of expression has caused her to be recognized by out standing dancers such as Jose Llraon as uniquely gifted In dealing with childrens trainGroups of dancers under ing her direction have performed at Jacobs Pillow, Connecticut College for Women, and the Seattle Worlds Fair. The $15,000 grant will be used during a three year period beginning October 1, 1964. Holladay Artiste Hold Exhibit Amateur Holladay artists Joined together to exhibit local works of art last weekend. A neighbor art show was held Saturday, October 24, from 1 to 10 P. M. at the Ross Rigby home, 4330 Camille Drive. Over 30 paintings were displayed, many were on sale. Entrance fee was $.25, refreshments were served. Edmonton,. Alberta, Canada, has been selected as the site for the two day Regional Conference of the Association of Junior Leagues of America. BUILDING SUPPLY &alt Lake Junior League delegates foi; this years study sesson are Mrs. William C. McCarty, 5190 Eastmoor Road and Mrs. Norton Parker, 2696 QUALITY DEPENDABILITY Casto Lane. Meetings will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, November 3 and 4. Delegates from Junior Leagues In Utah, Montana, Oregon, Idaho, Washington and Canada will be In attendance. Mrs. A. D. Hosfeldt, Jr., Director of Region IX will be In charge of the conference. YEARS CALL Workshops will be conducted in the areas of Health and Welfare and the Arts. These training sessions further the object of the Junior League to make effective Its community service. Qualified consultants from A.J.L.A. are In attendance at each Regional conference. 1954. He Is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, EXPERIENCE! US FOR PRICES ON Lambert Paints plYwood Zonollte Building Hardware Insulation Sakrete ready mix Pratt & Calking Compond CALL 466-88- 82 3025 East 33rd South DONT FORGET UTAH Elect a Utah State Senator willing and able to help solve Utah's problems. the American Anthropological Association, the society for American Archeaology, Society for Applied Anthropology, Sigma XI, and Phi Sigma. The Leigh lecture In New was World Anthropology established a year ago by the late Dr. Rufus Wood Leigh . OSCAR W. McCONKIE, JR. Is qualified to represent you in the Utah State Senate. "AUTHOR McConkle has authored three textbooks published In several languages and studied the world around. COUNTY ATTORNEY McConkle served as County Attorney In Summit County, Utah. National District Attorneys Association. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES McConkle has served on the Judiciary, Taxation and Revenue, and Rules Committees of the Utah House of Representatives. LAWYER post-docto- ral professor since of Partner, McConkle and McConkle, Attorneys at law. "TEACHER Instructor In business law, Stevens Henager College. CIVIC SERVICE not bragging.... but we do carry a complete line of the finest Art Supplies! Chairman of Advisory Committee to State Board of Education; Legislative Committee, Utah County Officials Association; Salt Lake County Citizens o Council. FAMILY MAN Married to Judith Stoddard McConkle; father of seven children. Studfo McCONKIE FOR STATE SENATE All voters in Salt Lake County may vote n rL r AT I J CIVIULKA for Oscar W. McConkle, Jr. for State Senator. A 277-261- 1 2265 E. 4800 S. paid political advertisement by citizens for more Effective Local Government ie fit them D o What should a bank sound like? a It should sound like the busy modern place it is. With the whirr of electronic equipment . . . calculators . . . and all the devices that make modem banking efficient. 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