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Show Thursday, March 26, 1970 SOUTH SALT LAKE NEWS Be a Part of Things! Around And About The Schools Subscribe to The SOUTH SALT LAKE NEWS Clip and send in this closer to your community coupon, Page 3 and become Getting Acquainted Name Address Miss Glenna Webber . . . Woodrow Wilson Teacher zip Glenna RATE: $2.00 per year. Send to graduated from the University of Utah 1969, and spent the last summer of 1969 working in San Diego at the University Hospital. Ever since she was very young, she has loved to travel and explore new adventures. She decided thats why she entered the teaching profession. Theres so much to explore, change, and tradition-alizTeaching children makes one think of what they value as a person in a society and as an individual, Glenna continued. To be able to teach others you must first understand yourself. To teach others you have to feel your own self esteem. Teaching offers a channel to learn more about yourself, thereby learn of others, she said. At one time she thought of entering the profession of merchandizing for the mere fact of creating. She views it as a venture of excitement to create and visualize something new. Teaching fulfills this creative South Salt Lake News Box 11426 Salt Lake City, Utah e. self-wort- h, need in every imaginable facet. It allows one to create individually, and help some 30-a- ll pupils create for themselves and be more fully capable to offer to society, family and self. Teaching not only offers readymade help in subject matter but offers the opportunity to think, create, and decide. Glenna says her class is rare indeed." They have such creative potential. They love to learn, yet theyre not inhibited to the point they cant think, and decide for themselves. They are a good group to learn from and learn with. Glenna confesses a great love of the arts, especially music and literature. She says, I like to spend quiet moments listening to music and sometimes plucking out tunes on guitar and piano. Cartooning has always been a hobby, not yet developed. Still its an enjoyable pasttime. Someday I want to write a book either in childrens literature or childrens realisic approach to life. The Teacher's Lament The following poem is dedifaccated to the ulty at South High. It was created by the Reverend Bernard Ford to the tune of Sixteen Tons." Some people say that teachers are made out of steel . . . Their minds can think but their bodies cant feel! Iron and steel and hickory tea; Frowns and gripes from eight to 'three. Chorus: You can track six full hours and what do you get? Another day older and deeper in debt. You pay your dues for this and that, Then for twenty-nin- e days your bVl folds flat! kids and I got forty-fou- r long-sufferi- Club Notes By Ruth Wilson Thimble Club Thimble Club of Woodbine Circle will meet for a social afternoon at the home of Mrs. Margaret Johnson at 1 p.m. Thursday, March 26 at 1063 Wilson Ave. Past Guardians Past Guardians of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet at 11:30 a.m. Friday, March 27th 744 E. at the 4th So. at 1 p.m. and will meet at Senior Citizens Center for Chuck-A-Ram- a, a meeting and games. seats thirty-tw- o Twenty-eig- I ng . . . are talking ht ivhile sixteen sleep. can hardly get 'em all through the door . . . If I dont watch out theyll send me some more! The last bell rings and I start for the door; My heads a ringin and -- my feet are sow. I taught six full hours; my day is made, But Ive still one hundred papers to grade! You teach six full hours and what do you get? Another day older and deeper in debt. St. Peter dont call me, What do you do with 30,000 new razor blades that nobody wants to buy? Well, for one thing, you can give them to the Salvation Army. Mr. Scott Manager for Reese, District Stores, presents Rill Slattery, Manager of the Salt Lake Salvation Army Thrift Store, writh cases of brand new double-edge- d razor blades. A look shows inside the warehouse interesting donations ... infrom other industries cluding hundreds of cases of diet cola, punch, bread, cookies, clothing. According to Mr. Slattery, theres no reason for anyone to walk the streets of Salt Lake without a place to stay, or a good meal, and we might add, a shower. Its all available without charge at the Salvation Army . . . thanks to the men of the Salvation Army, and the good people and merchants of the Intermountain Area. for I cant stay; I gotta get back for the P.T.A. LDS Sociables Speaker at Sunday night, Mar. 22nd, Fireside was Mark K. Allen a professor of BYU. of the physiology On March 28th, there will be a roller skating party for the group of 40 and under. On March 27th, LDS Sociables will hold their 9th Anniversary dance. It will be held at Carpenters Hall It will be Driver's Ed Blues By Bobbie Kirby The bell rings and you slowly start walking down the hall, next turn left, keep straight ahead and out the door, down the steps, weave in and out the cars in the parking lot and stop full ahead in front of a blue Dodge. Its the drivers ed. car. Open the door on the left, slide in, choose the position that will make you drive last, buckle your seat belt, lock your door, get comfortable. Its your turn, you are Slide in the next. finally drivers seat, lock your door, fasten your seat belt. Put on your brakes, put the key in the ignition, turn the key, shift into drive and youre ready for the nightmare. Youre going down the street; y street, youre its a doing just fine; youre strad-lin- g the lines; stop signs coming up. Youve forgotten where the brakes are, oh thas quite all right; youll stop sooner or later; just take your foot off the gas. O.K, youre making a right turn, now stick out your arm and turn on the left signal light. O.K., youve made your turn. Now get off the grass and start two-wa- back to South. O.K., youve done pretty good for today. Lets try again tomorrow. l. formal and be Temple will 18th April semi-forma- Day. Charles Cox has been appointed as the new vice chairman taking th place of Foster Barlow who has recently married. Mr. Cox was selected by an existing committee. He lives in the East Millcreek 5th Ward. He is a teacher at the Churchill Jr. High, teaching math. Charles says he is anxiously looking forward to April when they make the changes for the LDS Sociable at the April Central Junior High School News Nearly 250 mothers and sons gathered at Central Junior High School Thursday evening to hear a space lecture and participate in a carnival. I)r. Mark Littmann. director of the Hansen Planetarium, presented a slide show entitled. Life Beyond Earth." Following the program he answered questions from the audience concerning the possibilities of life on other planets. Following the program, the mothers and sons went to the gymnasium for a carnival. Six games were set up darts, free throws, bean drop, sock folding, fishing, and ring toss. Each couple played each game, collecting points for their successes. Refreshments were also served. Directing the evenings activities were Roys League president, Kim Girdner and Mr. David Nicol, adviser. Central Junior Highs Science Fair was held Tuesday, March 24. Students were released one period during the day to brouse around the science and industrial arts displays. Centrals annual C Days activity will be held April 2 and 3. On Thursday, the students and faculty will step out of character and come dressed as someone else. Then on Friday the. students will come neatly dressed, take turnsandbeing culkingr or queens, minate the activity with a dance. Quill and Scroll Winner John Mangum is now 35 dollars richer than he wras two weeks ago. Why? It wasnt a sudden stroke of luck or a reward for retrieving an old ladys cat from a tree. John was the winner of the National Cur- rent Events Quiz. news test, The 100-poisponsored by Quill and Scroll, was administered after school February 16th. John, a junior, placed first with a score of 74 scholarand received a ship. A certificate of merit was Dan given to his runner-u- p senior. Iacobazzi, The test was by no means easy and John had the expected reaction to winning. "It was hard enough that I didnt exI pect to win, says John. couldnt quite believe it at first! He spent no time boning up for the quiz. However, throughout the year he has kept up with what's happened by reading the newspaper and Time'' magazine. Like a majority of the students who participated, John took the test with the idea that he had nothing to lose and 35 dollars to gain. I thought, Itll be an interesting challenge Ill do the best I can, recalls John. As advice to fellow students, John comments I encourage everyone to keep up with the news so they will be informed and can act responsibility. nt 35-doll- ar |