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Show 10 Sunday, January 22, 1980 ' SUNDAY HERALD BYU News Annual 'Y' Leadership Week Scheduled For Juno 19 to 23 Date , lor ' annual . leadership week at Brigham Young university univer-sity hat been set at June 19 to SHutterbug Chit-Chat ON EAST PAYMENTS: We realize as well as anyone else that we cannot .please everyone. Sometimes we are unintentionally ; unreasonable, or at least we may seem so to our customers. Equally , as often our customers make unreasonable un-reasonable demands of us anyway we do try very hard to please everyone. One thing we seem a little unreasonable about is the so-called "easy payment . We do not believe there is any such thing as an easy payment pay-ment except cash on the barrel bar-rel head. Look how easy that is: we don't have to write up a long slip; we don't have to take your name and address; we don't have to send you a bill; the whole thing is over without discussion and in a minute.. No payment was ever "easy" for us, and the more of them there were the harder they seemed paying for that darned old camera month after month, year after year. Ohhhh, what a burden! That does not mean that we do not accept part-payment on .merchandise. .Many situations arise wherein it is impossible to pay all of the purchase price of a fine .camera or projector at once yet the need for it is immediate. In such eases, we. stUl encourage you to pay as much as possible down, and get it off the books as quickly as possible. We are not heavily enough' capitalized to carry term payments for more than three or four months; so if it takes longer to pay upr we have to send you to a bank. This is made as painless as possible pos-sible to deceive you. that the payments will be "easier." Each payment is smaller the only Joker is that there has to be approximately one extra one added on to pay the banks, interest and carrying charges. WE DON'T LIKE TO ADD THIS CHARGE BECAUSE YOU DO NOT GET CURED Or YOUR TROUBLE BY IT: YOUR TROUBLE IS ONLY PROLONGED FOR MANY, MANY MONTHS. If this is being unreasonable, and it loses sales for us, we only hope it won't" lose so many as to put us out of business busi-ness WE DO BELIEVE THAT IT BETTER TO LOSE A SALB THAN A CUSTOMER, so weldon't sell what we consider con-sider to be inferior merchandise, merchan-dise, And we don't encourage "easy payments." You will come in with a finer feeling if you don't owe us money. ALLEN Photo Supply U North UbIt. Ave. PHONE I48T PROVO, UTAH 23, according to Dr. Christen Jensen, acting president. . The week of . cultural, social, and educational activity will be gin the day following Mutual Improvement association June conference in Salt Lake City. Open to the general public, lead ership week is an annual summer activity of the university, its main purpose being to assist social, civic and church leaders in their activities. Named as activity chairman, Dr. Harold Glen Clark, head of the extension division and professor pro-fessor of education, already has plans "underway. Among other events' being planned are daily assemblies during the week in which civic and church leaders will be featured speakers. Walden Quartet Scheduled Here On Concert Series The internationally famous Walden String quartet is scheduled sched-uled to appear Feb. 1 on the Brigham Young university-Com munity Concert series at the Provo tabernacle, according to Prof. John C Swenson, assistant director of the series. The concert will begin- at 7:30 pjn., an earlier time than usual, and the public is asked to note the new starting time. This is the first appearance of the quartet in this region. . Just back from a European tour, the unit played in many of the continental capitals. Since the Waldens adopted their name 15 years ago from Thoreau's classic,, they have played more than 73 broadcasts over the National Broadcasting company and Columbia Broadcasting Broad-casting system networks. " Members Include Homer Schmitt and Bernard Goodman, violins; John Garvey, viola, and Robert Swenson, cello, all formerly former-ly of Cleveland, O. Signal recognition has been bestowed on the quartet by its selection, as an outstanding artistic artis-tic organization, to tour Germany and Austria under the auspices of the United States government. POSSE PUPPIES PLANT CITY, Fla. (U.R) Criminals Beware! Flip, police bloodhound, has presented the force with 10 pups. Father of the future hounds is on the biooanouna siau ox me state prison at Raiford. East Provo NINTH WARD 391 E. 8th N. , Priesthood, ' 9 a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a jn.j sacrament; meeting, meet-ing, ,5 p.m. THIRTEENTH WARD Social Hall, BYU Campos Seventh East and Ninth North : Priesthood, 9:43 a.m.; Sunday school, 11 a.m.; sacrament service, 7 p.m. CAMPUS BRANCH Joseph Smith Building BYU Campus Priesthood, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 11 a.m.; sacrament meet ing, 6:30 p.m. TWELFTH WARD Social Hall, BYU Campua . Seventh East and Ninth North Priesthood, 9 a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m.; sacrament meeting, meet-ing, 5 p.m. BONNEVILLE WARD Third South and Sixth East . Priesthood, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 10 ajn.; sacrament service, 7 p.m. EIGHTH WARD Fourth East and Third North , Priesthood, 9 a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m.; sacrament service, WYMOUNT BRANCH Wymount Village, BYU Campus Priesthood, 8:30 ajn.; Sunday school, 10 a.m.; sacrament service, 6 p.m. Utah Stake THIRD WARD First North and Fifth West Priesthood, 9 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; sacrament service, serv-ice, 6 p. m. FOURTH WARD First West and Fourth North Priesthood, 9 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; sacrament serv-ive, serv-ive, 5:30 p. m. UNIVERSITY WARD First West and Fourth North Priesthood, 9:43 a. m.; Sunday school, 11 a. m.; sacrament service, serv-ice, 7 p. m. PARK WARD Collere Hall, BYU Campus Priesthood, 9:19 a. m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.; sacrament service, 6:30 p. m. SIXTH WARD Second West and Third South Priesthood, 9 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; sacrament service, serv-ice, 6 p.m. GIRLS PUT BOY8 ON 8POT RANDOLPH CENTER, Vt. (U.R) Boys at the traditionally-male Vermont School of Agriculture are not convinced it was a good idea to let girls enroll. Marcia Whitaker and Georgianna Slade, first co-eds admitted since the school was founded, have been earning such good grades the boys have had to study harder. Debaters Selected For 19th Annual Rocky Mountain Tourney at Denver Two Brigham Young university junior varsity debaters have been selected to represent the school in Denver at the lth annual Rocky Mountain Speech conference, confer-ence, and two have, been named to receive special Tau Kappa Alpha awards. Named to participate in the Denver conference, scheduled for Feb. 16 through 18, were Lorin Pace, Salt Lake City, and Ted Marshall, Las Vegas, Nev. They were selected after participation in the annual BYU junior varsity debate tournament last week.' Debating in a three -day "Round Robin" Jan. 10 through 13, the two were adjudged, top debaters in the Junior varsity leaaue. Because the BYU tour nament ended in a tie, personal forensics achievement points were taken into consideration in the final decision. Other Events Other events of the BYU tour nament included extemporaneous speaking and oratory, which gave personal achievement points, al though they did not count in the debate judging. At the conclusion of the tourney, participants with the highest point score were selected se-lected for the Tau Kappa Alpha award. , Those selected were Eileen Schipper, Sparks, Nev., and Lorin Pace. The special awards will be given in the annual BYU award assembly in the spring." Tau KaoDa Alpha is the national honorary fraternity of debaters. Johannesen Rises To World Fame In 4 - Year Career; To Play In Provo Grant Johannesen, the brilliant young native Utah . pianist who will play - in Provo this coming Saturday night with the . Inter-mountain Inter-mountain Symphony orchesrta, has in a period of. four short years risen to meteoric heights as one of the leading concert pianists pian-ists ' of current times. His " fame, in that time, has become worldwide. world-wide. - Johannesen will play as the first , American j erformance Faure's Fantaisie for piano and orchestra, a famous piano concerto con-certo in European circles, -although not familiar to American audiences. His ' appearance i Saturday Sat-urday night in the Provo tabernacle tab-ernacle will be the only one with a symphony orchestra in Utah this - year. Other solo concerts, scheduled for Salt Lake and Og-den, Og-den, are already sold out. - Today a Grant Johannesen concert con-cert has come to mean the ultimate ult-imate in musical enjoyment. The press speaks of Johannesen's playing as: "Poetic". New York Post; "marvelous" New York Sun, -monumental" Detroit Press. Following' his early training under the guidance of Mabel Borg Jenkins, he was Invited to Gray Offered Presidency at North Carolina RALEIGH, N.C., Jan. 21 (UJ The executive committee of the board of trustees of the University Univers-ity of North Carolina voted late Saturday to offer the presidency of the greater university to secretary secre-tary of the army Gordon Gray, subject to the approval of the full board. Gov. Kerr Scott,, who made the announcement Saturday night, said Gray had agreed to have his name presented. . The full board of trustees meets at Chapel Hill Feb. 6 to consider the nomination. Football Player Can Either Knock Opponents Flat or do Their Portraits The paradox of a bruising, 193-pound 193-pound football player who is also a talented painter is not often found, but it exists in the person of Francis Magleby, grid center on the Brigham Young university football team. He can either knock an opponent flat " and trample over him in the classic gridiron tradition, or paint a portrait por-trait of his grid rival. Mr. Magleby, veteran on the Junior Varsity Debaters Leave Four squads of Brigham Young university junior varsity debaters left early Saturday morning to participate in another inter-col" lege tourney. With La Var Bateman, coach, the eight students went to Price to meet the Carbon Junior college col-lege debaters. Question to be discussed was, "Resolved: That the U. S. should nationalize basic non-agricultural industries.'!. It is the national college debate question for the year. BYU debaters making the trip include Eileen Schipper, Sparks, Nev.; La Jean Nelson, Clearfield; Monta Jacklin, Heber; Myrtle Starling, Jacksonville, Fla.; Richard Rich-ard Kay, Provo; Alan Wilson, Midway, - Wasatch county; John Martinez, Broderick, Cal.; and William Knecht, Craftor, Mass. Tendency of a car to slip out of gear indicates a weak spring or looseness of the shaft or gears. football field, has proven his ability as a talented and versatile artist. A native of Portland, Ore., Francis has been painting for some time. He won a scholar ship to study art during the sum mer session of the Portland Art Museum school when he was in the' eighth grade. When he was in high school he won an art contest sponsored by the Northwest Air Lines Co. and received a free trip to New York City, where he studied art for a year. Majors In Art He came to BYU in the fall of 1946 and imediately decided to major in art. During last summer he studied with an art group in Vermont, where he sold four of his pictures that were being exhibited ex-hibited in a show sponsored by the group. Francis loves to paint neat and vivid landscapes, with luminous skies and interesting cloud formations. for-mations. His portraits are "powerful" "power-ful" as described by Prof. B. F. Larsen, chairman of the art department de-partment at BYU. Several of his paintings are included in a group of paintings now on exhibit in College' hall on the lower campus of -BYU. The exhibit is composed of nearly 20 canvases. All have been painted by students of the BYU, with the exception of two by the faculty. Each painting has received re-ceived recognition in state or out-of-state exhibitions. The exhibition is free to the public. work under the tutelage of the I'lBiinguisnea rrencn p l anut, Robert Casadesus. Johannesen's New Ynrir Aht in 1944 created a sensation, and was described hv th Nw vnrir Tunes as "remarkable in every way iwr in mammy, nuency and poise". The New York Star spoke of his artistry as having "the real color and fire of the virtuoso temnerament" Sinr h aR Johannesen's New York appearances, appear-ances, which have included symphonic sym-phonic performances as well as solo recitals, has been received with increasing praise. Tours Sold Out Johannesen's - sold - out tours throughout the United States, Canada, Alaska, and now . to be added, Europe, have made for him a unique place with the concert going public. For the coming season sea-son Johannesen will play in many of the major cities in the United States: New York. Boston. San Francisco,) Chicago and Philadel phia. A tour in France, Italy, Belgium, Bel-gium, and Holland has just been completed. uy nis masterful playing and exciting programs, young Grant Johannesen has placed himself "In the front ; rank of pianists," according to the N. Y. Journal American. . Two great pieces of music will be played by the Intermountain Symphony Saturday night, in addition ad-dition to the accompaniment of Johannesen. Under the baton of its young conduotor and organizer, Allen Jensen, the orchestra will play the London Symphony by Haydn, and Rimsky-Korsakow's brilliant Easter overture a musical in spiration depicting the ressurec tion of Christ. A TO ALL WHO OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH $5.00 OR MORE BEFORE FEB. 10th THIS FOUNTAIN, PLUNGER VACUUMN PEN IS AVAILABLE IN A CHOICE OF COLORS AND TWO SIZES Accounts Welcome In Any Amount $1.00 to $25,000 Savings Are Invested in Insured U nited States Mortgages Which Art Guaranteed by An Instrumentality of the U. S. Government. 0 and Loan Aooociation 172 West Center, St., Provo . ESTABLISHED IN llf 1M 13 KES RICES OUT OF ti:e clack hills of 4 DAX0TA...KI0 ' KERMIS mMmm. - ' " 'm S- V..1 .;:.l til I :.iW-','. II .rt S m MARIE 7DS0!t KLJ R&J 'DRIVE-IN-CAFE 129 S. Univ. Ave. Serving; BREAKFAST - LUNCH DINNERS , 24 Hours Daily . COFFEE 5c Payroll Checks Cashed STARTS TUESDAY JC3P 1 - ' j : V: KING OF THE SCREEN as V THE FIGHTING KEUTUCKIAIJ ' 1 I NOW PLAYING and too Here's the glorious story of a lot of wonderful guys . i . and that lovely rrencn girl tney met Dacic or uw unes k into th teir hearts! M-G-M's Finest Picture! r ?n n i7i n I, m m. -1 m imm m mm ticniw mmim - mm mimpnt K& iEc;t Kia ta mn cm jask ota sirsus mn Hunzt . a kzizx . isrss c. mt . texsc tii mvn ttpss its aess .. .11 t ami Imm m to SOKIT flSOSN. Dkscted by WILLIAM A WCILMA Produced by DOftC SCHAftY A MmW-00lDWY1l-IMCft rKTUK 6 Starts WEDNESDAY . Schedule of Shows for the Week ; ; ' . 1",-' ' J " """ ' 'C" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "EVERYBODY DOES IT" Linda Darnell and Paul Douglas ' ' A' good eomedyt ' . - ' Thursday, Friday and Saturday X "PRINCE OF FOXES" .Tyrone Powers Wsnda Hendrex Orson Welles -One of the best historical dramas of the yearl : - - ' ' : Coming SoonX "SANDS OF IWO JIMA" John Wayne Jean Afar - Adele Mara ; 1 0 ' ' " lf evbi two on cdnra wsQl Open 12:45 39c I 1,1 V in I 11 a&s Ax (J " DETTE UMVIo JOSEPH nnTTFfl : J .n; iirilriigfi .- mvd cm cum txosa EXTRA! '4 ON OUR STAGE TOMORROW ONLY AT 9:15 P. M. Cesta Tie Social Unit of B.Y.U 'presents "YOUR YEAR IN REVIEW" Girls! Girls! Girls and More Girls in a beautious review of original SONG AND DANCES and a chorus of 50 G-I-R-L-S! Open 12:45 5e Til t HURRY LAST TIMES MONDAY! XtVLl TtSSSf ::m::i nonma. mc, ROBERT CUMMINGS no. BBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBIS- M M I 1 ii ... ,zt. v TTT. J 1 j J I I vnwi . I a w : t a m m m ...si k ssr mim IH 1 h Open 1:15 CLACK SHADOWS jj Primitive Love and Battle! 4 DAYS ONLY AT REGUUR PRICES iCRFATFCT double bill in UfttA I O I PROVO'S HISTORY SUNOS MS Otf ATIST AM0 AMST StOSHS Mm SOMSNI wuunimh op "Mi' aea iwoesr Aaa "HAmui I riMff i I .ft 4.w, I -v I ansa 4X7f S' Stewart GRANGER ,ifcV Jon GREENWOOD . With a Cast of 1000's Herald Want Ads Bring Results |