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Show Maori Student Returns To T' To Study After 20 Years Away By MOANA BALLIF . A lot of thlngi can happen in 20 yean, Joe Hapi, Maori student stu-dent at the Brigham Young university, uni-versity, decided last week as he got back into the routine of class work. Joe, now a 40-year-old family man. Is back at the Brigham Young university this spring quarter fulfilling a vow he made 20 years ago when the depression depres-sion conditions of the early 1930's forced him to give up his schooling school-ing and return to New Zealand. Entered In 1921 He first entered the BYU as a freshman in 1929 and after three years schooling, during which time he was one of the Y's grid stars, financial conditions forced him back to his homeland across the thousands of .watery miles between this land and the little island t Dominion south of Australia. , - Then- he was a single, gay, yoqng blade as most college freshmen fresh-men are. This time, he still has the twinkle in his eye as he introduces in-troduces his travelling compan- BYR Music Groups To Stage Mammoth Spring Concert Musical organizations df the BY high school will combine forces here Wednesday to present pre-sent a mammoth spring concert. It will begin at 8 p.m. in. College hall. Music groups which will participate par-ticipate include: The junior and senior hifth school choruses and A Capella choirs; , grade school, junior and senior high school bands plus small ensemble croups of vocal and instrumental students. Bands are under the direction of Farrell D. Madsen, and Fredrick N. Webb is chorus director. Soloist performers will be Larry Lar-ry Knight, clarinet; Robert Smith, piano, and. Carolyn Robertson, vocal. The concert will feature such selections as "Themes from Tschackowskya Symphony Number Num-ber Six," Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen," and "Caprice," "Ca-price," by -Paderewski. Lincoln PTA Picks Officers OREM Election of officers for the Lincoln high school PTA was held last week with Mrs. Max Pedersen named president of the organization replacing Mr s. George BSoyce who has served in that capacity for the past two years. . Elected to assist Mrs. Pederson' were Mrs. Clark Carter, vice-president; vice-president; Mrs. Lloyd Petty, secretary sec-retary and Thorval Rigby of the high school faculty as advisor. Other members of the retiring board include Mrs. Ronald Adams, Ad-ams, vice-president; Mrs. Harold Holdaway, secretary, and Leslie Wright, faculty representative. Mrs. Herman Richards was in charge of the nominating committee. ions, his wife Mae and his six-year-old daughter Lois. , Back For Derre He k back at BYU to finish up his Jtsacneior s aegree ana plana to stay in the United States for several years, long enough to finish his Master's degree and complete work toward a Doctorate. Today as 20 years ago his ma jor interest is sociology and 'his minor is physical education., Then he was a riant half-back and full back and won considerable press note for his running kick, then a novelty m the xootoau game. Today he plans to work out with the football squad but expects to get most of his physical education educa-tion via the classes he is teaching. teach-ing. "Provo and BYU have grown tremendously during these 20 years," he declared, pointing out particularly the jump in enroll ment. the added staff, and the many new buildings. School Spirit "But," he declared, "the school spirit at BYU is beautiful still. It is as lovely, friendly and won derful as ever and can't be beat anywhere in the world." BYU's physical plant in the 1929 part of Joe's college career was mostly on the lower campus with just a couple of buildings On the upper campus. Today the 4600 students spend most of their days on the upper campus where the Smith building, the North building, the Social hall, the Speech center, ' the Health cen ter and the Bookstore have all been added. One thing Joe has always want ed to do is foster the combining of certain features of Rugby, the New Zealand- football, with the American grid port and' vice-versurn vice-versurn Urged Lateral Pass When he was out on the field himself in "his first three years at BYU he tried to convince Ott Roroney, then the BYU coach, to use the lateral pass, a common Rugby technique, and use it more often, but then it just wasn't foot ball. Today it is the stuff of which the fan-pleasing teams are made. Also, he says, New Zealanders could use a little more the grid play-planning in their Rugby offensive, of-fensive, if they would. But sports and the singing and playing for which he was noted in his first three undercollegiate years at BYU are mostly memo ries, for which time Joe Hapi is here primarily to study. Children's Thsafc-r; Sets Concluding Drama Of Season The final' i production of the year fori Provo'a Children's theater thea-ter will be "The Elves and the Shoemaker" to be presented at morning, afternoon and evening performances in College Hall on May 7. , According to George Lewis, or iginator and director of the thea ter group, the play is being pre; semea especially xor cnuaren. and special performances will be given for public schools during the week preceeding the May 7 production. He said the play would contain outstanding actors used in Rip' Van Winkle, Heidi and the Christmas Carol. The cast includes: Bill Demos, main elf; JoAnn Price juidJoan-na juidJoan-na Hobbs, elves; Norma Henderson, Hender-son, "wife ' of shoemaker; Kent Lloyd, shoemaker; Minona Reece and Joyce Jer, two daughters of shoemaker; Janet Walker, Ted Holman, Betty Wallace, Marilyn Morrill, Joy Allred and Leonard Moore, townspeople; Joanne Holdaway, the witch. The Childrens theater movement move-ment was started near the present pres-ent school year by Mr. Lewis with students of the BY high school. They have presented several sev-eral childhood classics on the stage, winning considerable acclaim ac-claim from adults' as well as children for the performances. Riverg rove Ward Slates Cantata . .i , An Easter cantata, "Victory," will be presented by Rivergrove ward choir tonight at 7:30 p. m. in the c Third ward . chapel. The text was written by Rene Bronner and the music by Henry Wildermere. Ilene Webb will be the reader for the cantata with solo numbers by Bishop Isaac Dunford, Odessa Snow, Wendell Christensen, Harold Curtis, Ar-line Ar-line Jolley, Hope Mickley, Andrew An-drew Terry Sr., Jeanne Richman, Harold Dunford, Peter L. Nielson, Leo A. Taylor, Lorenzo Rogers, Lela Dunford and Clothield New-ren. New-ren. Anabel Rogers is the director of the choir with Bessie Cochran, organist, and Colleen Asay, pianist. Nebo Stake Plans Speech and Music Festival Tuesday PAYSON Nebo Stake MIA Speech- and Music Festival will be held Tuesday at the stake tabernacle, tab-ernacle, beginning at 8 p. m. Under the direction of Dorothy Christensen, stake speech director, direc-tor, and Don Spainhower, stake music director, the festival has been under preparation for several sev-eral weeks. With all wards in the stake participating, par-ticipating, speeches and scriptural readings will be interspersed with music. The public is invited to attend. MIA To Restage Drama Thursday OREM By popular demand, the Geneva ward MIA will pre sent a second showing of "Seven Keys to Baldpate, a melodra ma tic farce in three acts, Thursday Thurs-day evening' in the Timpanogos ward nail. The production was staged here last week and was so well received re-ceived that local ' citizens have asked for another showing. It is under the direction of Charles Halford and Lovena Rowlev. Proceeds from the pro duction are -earmarked for the ward building fund as are those from candy booths being spon sored by MIA groups. Those appearing in the cast are Lyle DeLange, Mrs. Charles Hal ford, Jim Bonner, Harold Excell, Bob Fautin, Lyla DeLange, Kay HIM AD I O . 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X Baker, Jane Peterson, Jean May- cock, Tom Patten, Charles Hal ford, Clarence Moon and Jean Bishop. a wiener roast Monday follow ing a priesthood meeting at 9 p. m. The social will be held in the back lawn of the church All ward elders and their part ners have been urged to attend. Committee members for the af fair include: Leonard Madsen, chairman; Mr. and Mrs- Aaron Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Shumway and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Stewart. There were 8,000 fewer horses in New England at . the start of 1949 than at that time a year ago 3: One of the most varied pro grams ever presented by the Brigham Young university symphony sym-phony orchestra is planned for the evening of May S in the Joseph Jos-eph Smith auditorium, . Lawrence Sardoni,, associate professor ' of music ana orcnestra airecwr, announced an-nounced today. The program will include selections se-lections from the combined orchestra or-chestra and the powerful new BYU concert orchestra. Several ELDERS PLAN WEINER ROAST Vineyard-ward Elders will stage! can Saddler, any age; Pony Class, Exhibitors Invited To 'Y Horse Show More than 200 cards have been mailed to exhibitors in the inter-mounain inter-mounain area by the committee in charge of the BYU Ag club's fourth annual Korse show. According to Edward C. Cook, chairman of entries, the cards are advance notice to give an opportunity op-portunity for exhibitors to ready their entries. Entry blanks will be. mailed to all who are interested. inter-ested. The horse show will be held the afternoon and evening of May 14 at the Utah County fan-grounds. fan-grounds. The classes will be similar sim-ilar to those of past years with twp; additions, open hunters and amateur maiden, five-gaited. various, classes shown in the afternoon will include American Saddle Horse; Model Arabian stallion; Best Arabian, all ages, maleXand female; Model two-year-old American Saddler; mo-del mo-del Morgan stallion; Model Quar ter Horse stallion; Model Ameri between 10-14.2 hands high, and rider from 12-16 years of age; Open Jumper; Amateur Maiden, five-gaited;' Junior Fine Harness, and a special event not included in the classes stock and cutting horse elimination. Classes shown in the evening will include: Open Hunters; Shetland!, Shet-land!, under 44 inches, rider under un-der 12 years of age; Western Pleasure; s Open Three-gaiter; Junior five-gaited; English Pleasure; Stock Horse; Open Fine Harness; Cutting Horse, and Open Op-en five-gaited. soloists are also rehearsing with the orchestra in preparatiod for the concert, 't SlerrV On Program Because f the number o requests re-quests following previous con- eertsby the. 70, piece group, thej sympronic work, "Sierra," by Leon Dallin, assistant professor of music at BYU, and prominent young composer, will be part of the program. , . The BYU orchestra is rated high among university -symphonies across the nation, and has made several appearances- during- the current school year. Included In-cluded in he list arec formal December concert as a atudent union benefit and a short con cert tour of Ogden and Logan. Membership includes students from all parts of the United States and from, one province of Canada. 3 Get fellowships To Eastern Schools Three fellowships to eastern universities have been awarded graduate and senior students of. the college of applied science at Brigham Young university, Dean Thomas L. Martin announced today. to-day. John Watts, "Orem, will receive his master's degree in June, and will begin work at the Univer sity of Wisconsin on July 1. His fellowship is in the field of bacteriology. bac-teriology. ' Donald B. Bradley of Provo will receive his B. S. degree from BYU at the end of the summer quarter. His major has , been chemistry, and he has minored in soils. He will accept a fellowship in soil chemistry at Massachusetts Massachus-etts State Colle'g in Amherst this autumn. ' y Ralph Olsen, Moroni, will be gin work at Cornell university" on a soil chemistry fellowship on July 1. He will graduate from BYU in June with a B.S. degree in chemistry.X SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, April J4, 1949 Craves Melons ? Anpmc PInnnpfl For T Summer Music Festival 4 ' -w ( 1 v-; . m st if 'j i- is , .mer (NEA Ttttpkoto) Ronnie Calvert, 3. of Richmond, Calif, who Is victim of fatal form of the blood disea, leukemia, leuke-mia, mfgs his favorite fruit watermelon. ' The out-of-seaaon melons, which Ronnie developed a hunger for, were flown to htm from Florida. Ronnie, who only has. a few months to live, la being kept' alive by transfusions from blood donors. Willard Rhodes, one of the Motion's Mo-tion's outstanding directors W opera who will" be a member of the Brigham Young university Summer Music Festival ' faculty Saturday announced double) bill: for production by the sum- school opera work-shoo class. !- Mr. Rhodes, planning one 9i the most extensive programs la the history of the BYU musie festival for opera students, hai tentatively selected Mdrart's "Bastien and Bastlennc" and Ma r.etti's The Medium" hr am. i duction 1 this summer. The Opera Workshop will be a feature of the Eleventh Annual Summer Music Festival at BYU which opens June 13 and carries through August 13. The festival program features eleven Outstanding Out-standing guest instructors and offers private and group work in all phases of the -music field. Dr. John R. Halliday, chairman of the department of music, said today. . At Columbia Currently Director of the Opera Op-era Workshop at Columbia university uni-versity in New York City, Mr. Rhodes has been in the field of professional opera since 1927. Two Marketing Sessions Scheduled Two sessions of the Brigham Young juniversity series1 of discussions dis-cussions on marketing will be conducted this week, according to Weldoil J. Taylor, associate professor of marketing at IJYU. On Wednesday; EzraTaft Benson, Ben-son, Salt. Lake City business executive ex-ecutive and member of the council coun-cil of the twelve apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints, will discuss cooperative cooper-ative marketing problems. Mr. Benson was scheduled to speak in last week's symposium session, but his church duties made it impossible for him to leave Salt Lake City. On Thursday, Mrs. Agnes Stewart, manager of Auerbach's department store in Salt Lake City will be guest speaker. Her subject will be "opportunities and problems to a career In de partment store merchandising." Meetings are held weekly at 3:10 p. m. in the Joseph Smith memorial building at BYU as a part of the spring quarter curriculum cur-riculum of the department af marketing. " . - : W A. i,i.vViW.jwv,l'.,.vK''?.7.' k 'Y-i? rr:'Vf-. rv-'.A llbunnt falf a! leaiityf est I ml BlADTYRESl 7SS - -' ....... f .. . ri ' ' I lrSrn I IS'aU'slIfc XIJS!S 2J!h yUr aUi I . i wWI I . thsf,;. Hi j . tMMMNly tflw y ,tMfrf fistaaBBj , MADE ONLY BY 1 SIMMONS Beaatwrest, the Wttresa many people wthj and waited and waited for--wonld hare no other -vntil production waa resumed after the war. Now durinf the first National Beautrreat Veek in 8 yean, yon ean buy it on a trial basia sleep on it before yon decide to keep it. (Limited offer only . . come m this week.) A small down payment delivers year Beantyreat. Enjey it's luxurious comfort while yon pay for it. MUSIC MART 136 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH t |