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Show Emery good, Ball great according to Count : '-I ...-. ' I 1 !; i ' mmm, ' lit 1 .. v fc; 1 . i t , r , m V r 'A r if : i Ir J ( V i PR. LOUIS S. GOODMAN..." . . . pharmacy prof I hich will macolopv anH . ft ALAN BALL. . ... his own day , t c.uu fomnnraru pasement w DR. FREDERICK HERZBERG- . . . . distinguished prof RAMON JOHNSON. . . . . new finance head Proposals to make Wednesday Alan Ball Day at the University and to permit the Salt Lake City Corporation to widen First South Street at University Street were approved Monday by Institutional In-stitutional Council. In its monthly meetings, council members unanimously voted to honor senior music major Alan Ball who will perform as guest soloist with the Utah Symphony Orchestra in the Salt Lake Tabernacle Wednesday night. Dr. Thomas C. King, acting president for Dr. Alfred C. Emery, said Mr. Ball will perform Prokofieff's "Piano Concerto No. temporary easement which will allow Salt Lake City to widen First South and University Street. According to Ray Varley, administrative ad-ministrative vice president, the University will give the city 194 square feet at the southeast corner of the intersection for the repair work. Dr. King also reported on Dr. Emery's condition saying he was improving rapidly. President Emery has been recovering from a recent kidney operation. "We expect him to be back on the job soon," Dr. King said. Institutional Council also approved ap-proved appointments of three international experts to the University faculty. Appointments include Dr. Frederick Herzberg of Case Western Reserve University as a distinguished professor of management, Dr. Ramon E. Johnson as chairman of the Department of Finance, and Dr. Louis S. Goodman as distinguished professor of pharmacology. Dr. Goodman is a former University professor of phar macology and is engage,), I time teaching, research ', 1 scientific papers and servir "" pharmacology consultant' the ninth distinguished pr on campus, the rani reserved for faculty membr Sta make outstanding contn! of and achievements in thei- pre Dr. Johnson whose appr TU' is effective March 17 repla-Ronald repla-Ronald Stucki. He has . M'C member of the faculty sim- tP? and has served on the M p,U Standards and Academit p r committees. Dr. Johnson!; n served three years as a de. m development engineer U General Electric Co. ' " An international consui: major government, edi I I" social and inc. organizations, Dr. Her: Tu ii, I he presently the Douglas M:: Distinguished Professor met dustrial Psychology. I- presented seminars on -jn behavior in b. organizations in 17 rjne' countries including the ln Union. k they 2." This will be the student's fifth appearance with the Utah Symphony but his first at a regular subscription concert. Mr. Ball previously performed in three Salute to Youth concerts and a Tchaikovsky special at the Special Events Center. Maestro Maurice Abravanel said, "Ever since the first time I selected Alan to play at the youth concert I was impressed, not only with his artistic talent, but also with his intelligence and artistic concentration. "Now he has matured, and in addition to his brilliance, he has developed a beautiful poetic sense. He is as fiery as ever, and I believe he will give an outstanding out-standing performance of a youthful youth-ful concerto which has never been played before in Salt Lake. Mr. Ball has studied with Cladys Gladstone and has won first prize in the Utah State Fair Advance Division competition. He also won the grand prize in 1967 and 1970 In other council action, members approved a quit claim deed and |