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Show Universal Microfilming Box Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 SEE THE BARGAINS ADVERTISED IN TODAY HERALD USE CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE HERALD ' FOR QUICK RESULTS Volume Seventy-nine SPRING VILLE, UTAH 84663 FEBRUARY 24, 1972 Price 15c Number Eight t t k if V 1 Springville's Medical Center is being added on to make room for more medical facilities with the growth of the city and needs. The building Springville's Medical Center has been granted a $60,000 building permit by Springville City for expansion of its present structure which accomodates BYU Travel Studies schedules 16 tours during summer months Brigham Young University Department of Travel Studies is all geared up for summer, with itineraries complete for 16 tours ranging from "Europe on a Shoestring" to a globe-circling luxury tour. Open to students and non-students non-students alike, the programs offer university credit. Summer, in Hawaii, a 22-day blend of study and fun for students of sociology, will be headquartered at Church College of Hawaii. New this year is Project Mexico, a service program of either six or eight weeks. In addition to the regular Mexico study program with courses in language, history, culture, etc., the students, who will have practical training in home management and industrial education, will share their skills with the Mexican people in the Puebla area to aid in improving their standard of living. Mexico City is also on the itinerary of the "World of the Book of Mormon," a program conducted in conjunction with the BYU Alumni Association. Directed by authorities in Book of Mormon history and archaeology, ar-chaeology, participants will explore Acapulco, Oaxaca, Mexico City, Villahermosa and Merida in Mexico as well as Guatemala City, Panama City, Antigua and Lima, Peru. For those who prefer to stay closer to home there is the "Pageant Plus" program, a 15-day 15-day tour across the U.S. with Coffins to be of cardboard? Cardboard coffins have been suggested by English paper manufacturers as a new use for recycled paper. Resource managers are interested. Funeral service managers in London are not impressed with the cardboard coffin idea and said they must do everything to maintain standards of dignity and respect. They apparently feel cardboard coffins would lower the standards of funerals -not to mention the price. Recycling paper is a practical approach to improving man's environment and conserving natural resources used to produce new paper. Developing new markets for recycled paper is essential, according to natural resource specialists. The woman who henpecks her husband is likely to find him listening to another chicken. .1 - k will accomodate addition to three three doctors, Dr. Wilford Biesinger, Dr. James Nance and Dr. Robert H. Nightingale. The present building was constructed in 1957 and is being stopovers at national historical sites and at areas associated with the development of the LDS Church. Highlight of the tour will be the Cumorah Pageant. Church History and the Cumorah Pageant also are featured in the "World of the Prophet" which follows the footsteps of Joseph Smith, Jr., through such areas Sharon, Vt., Palmyra, N.Y., Kirtland, Ohio, Liberty, Missouri, Nauvoo, Illinois, and Winter Quarters, Ncbrsslo Two "World of the Bible" programs are being offered this year by BYU Travel Studies, and they take in such areas as Rome, Beirut, Cairo, Luxor, Jerusalem, Tel-Aviv, Athens and London. One is co-sponsored by the BYU Alumni Association. Anglophiles have the choice of two "Summer in London" programs. One is for the student of drama and the other for the student of interior design. The drama program offers four weeks in residence at City University, London, plus an evening at the Edinburgh International In-ternational Festival of Music and Drama, and three days in Paris. Students of interior design, in addition to touring homes in England, will spend nine days in Paris with study excursions to surrounding communities drenched with the history of art, and then proceed to London for four weeks of study and lectures. "Europe on a Shoestring" offers 43 days in England, France, Spain, Switzerland Italy, Greece, Yugoslavia, Austria, Germany, Holland and Scotland on a bare-bones budget. Many of these same countries are offered in "Europe with BYU" and "Europe in a Nutshell" Nut-shell" Our European Ancestors is a three-part program offering unstructured genealogical research starting in Paris with groups heading for England, Germany and Scandinavia. Scandinavia also is on show in "Nordic "Adventure" which starts with Holland and then goes through Denmark, Sweden Norway and England. Art students can take the trail with Summer in Florence and a month.long study spree of paintings, drawings . and sculpture. Apart from the travel base of Florence students also will visit Rome, Venice, Pisa, Paris and Amsterdam. Fer those who want to see the world there is the 11-country, 36-day 36-day tour that spans the globe. Staying at the best hotels, travel-goers travel-goers will visit England, Greece, Turkey, Egypt, the Holy Land, India, Nepal, Thailand, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Japan. in overtaxed to handle the increased in-creased needs with a growing population in Springville it was pointed out. Construction of the new addition ad-dition to the center was begun last Saturday. Addition will be made on the south end and will form an L shape toward the west. Because of the population growth in the city, the Medical Center doctors felt that the community needed increased medical facilities which have been planned in the new structure to accommodate up to four more doctors here. Facilities will include the very latest in medical needs of the increased patients here and for those of surrounding cities taking advantage of the Medical Center services. ' More burglaries hit Springville Burglaries continue to harass Springville police and cause considerable loss to Springville Merchants and professional people in the city. Three doctors' offices and the Springville Floral were broken into last Wednesday night. Offices of Dr. Blake H. Gammell, Dr. John T. Marshall and Dr. Norman L. Parker, all at 300 East and 400 South, were all burglarized of undetermined items. The Floral shop was missing a small amount of money, totaling $16.75. All break-ins were discovered around 8 a.m. Thursday morning. mor-ning. The following night, the Johnson Tire Co. on North Main was burglarized of nine used tires. Weather Extended outlook Friday through Sunday. Continued cloudiness with snow along the mountains at times. Highs in the 40's and lows in the 20's. Springville High School's a cappella choir will be leaving on a concert tour March 8 which will take them to Kayenta, Arizona which is part of the Indian reservation. Karl Barton is director. The choir will leave at 6 a.m. from the high school and travel by way of chartered bus through Green River, Moab and Blan-ding. Blan-ding. They plan to be at Blanding for their lunch at the school and then rehearsals prior to performing per-forming there in the afternoon. four additional doctors in the present structure. Choir Kelly's Grove reservations due March 10 for civic, church groups Reservation schedules for Kelly's Grove areas for the coming year are being worked out under the direction of Caretaker, Lewis Thorpe, who is seeking the full cooperation of civic clubs and church groups to complete these reservations according to the following time schedule. Civic clubs should make reservations for their respective fireplaces and ward groups Counseling service at BYU uses walk-in type for informal help From vocational dilemas to boy-girl relationships to deep-seated deep-seated psychological problems are among the cases handled daily by the walk-in counseling center for students at Brigham Young University. An extension of the more formal Counseling , Center located in the Abraham Smoot Administration Building, the new service is head-quartered in the Ernest L. Wilkinson student activity center. "We located here because we wanted to reach out to the students in an informal program," says the new center's director Max W. Swenson. "Under the more formal system, a student seeking help has to go through the process of making an appointment on top of making the decision to seek guidance. Under the new program, a student can just walk in & talk We promise them that they can talk with complete confidence that their problem will not be dicussed outside of the room, and we record no names and keep no records or files. The only record I do keep is the number of students who avail themselves of the service and their sex." Swenson reports that an equal numbers of boys and girls havt called into the center, while more girlsthan boys seek help i; the Smoot Building Counseling Center. . "I think that this shows that boys are happier about the walk-in walk-in service than they are in going through the more formal procedure of making an appointment." ap-pointment." Swenson says that the major problem appears to boy-girls relationships. "Some of the students come in here and just talk, talk, talk, and that appears to satisfy them. If we do get students with more serious problems problems which will require careful follow-up then we do suggest that they contact the regular Counseling Center or we make the arrangements for them." In addition to the walk-in center, other efforts are being Captain Eddie Rickenbackcr (I.), World War I aviation hero, receives award naming him "Honorary Army Reserve Aviulor" from retiring Chief Army Reserve, Maj. Gen. W. J. Sutton. torn Rllmch B-U They will remain with assigned families over night. The following day they will travel to Kayenta where they will perform for the Indian students there in the government govern-ment schools. There will be one performance on the 9th with four or five the following day. Choir members will be housed in the gymnasiums there-boys in the men's gym; the girls in the ladies' gym. Saturday, March 11 they will return home stopping at the schedule 10. their dates by March Local civic clubs and organizations are given first preference for scheduling the Kelly's Grove areas without charge. After March 15, the Grove will be opened to the public, both in town and out of town for scheduling, Mr. Thorpe pointed out. made to help the students. In a current program, head residents of on-campus residence halls are being taught how to deal more effectively with people. "We believe this walk-in program is already helping to relieve the load of the Counseling Coun-seling Center," says Swenson. "We also are investigating the possibilities of a 24-hour crisis telephone line for students only. The Counseling Center already offers a 24-hour service with a counselor on call at all times. Contact can be made through head residents of the Health Center. The 24-hour service is available even during the vacation period. I know, I'm on call Christmas Day." A graduate of BYU in sociology, Swenson joined the counseling staff last September. He came to BYU from Boulder, Colorado, where he was director of the LDS Church Student Institute In-stitute at the University of Colorado. He has been with the Institute program for the past 16 years and has taught at the LDS Church College in New Zealand and at the Church College of Hawaii. He has completed his doctorate work in counseling psychology at Utah State University. Dog training rules listed Hunting dog training regulations for 1972 went into effect January 1 to protect Utah wildlife and encourage use of dogs for hunting. A Division of Wildlife Resources spokesman said properly trained hunting dogs not only benefit the hunter but contribute substantially to the conservation of upland game birds and water fowl by locating downed game. Wildlife are protected by the strict regulations which prohibit unlawful chase of wild game birds. Arches National Monument. Each person taking the tour will be required to take a sleeping bag, pillow a.id air mattress if desired. Bus fare will be paid by the person himself and should be paid to the choir by March 1. This will be one of the largest tour groups going from the district. All school and district rules will be enforced with regard to student discipline during the tour, school officials pointed out. r Mien $hwver skeleton oi immu Phaeton mm Three Springville men hiking in Rock Canyon Saturday came upon the skeleton , which was later positively identified as that of Russell Thorn Miner, 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Miner of Mapleton. Mr. Miner Dr. Reed A. Holdaway BYU gets library books grant totaling $5000 Brigham Young University has received a grant of $5,000 from the Texas Educational Association for the purchase of library books for the College of Law currently being developed at BYU. B.V. Thompson Jr. is president of the organization," which has the primary interest of providing financial assistance to universitites and other educational agencies advocating the perpetuation of con stitutional government. Texas Educational Association is a private foundation foun-dation with headquarters in Ft. Worth and was established through an endowment of the late George W. Armstrong Sr. "Although the law library has not yet been constructed, the books purchased through the grant will be of immediate value to the University's pre-law program," said BYU President Dallin H. Oaks. Plans to establish the new J. Reuben Clark College of Law at BYU were announced by the Board of Trustees on March 9, 1971. Rex E. Lee, a Phoenix attorney with extensive experience ex-perience in legal education, recently was appointed dean of the college. To accommodate the new college before it goes into operation completely, BYU will need a new law building, a new law library, and a law faculty. Assisting Dean Lee in development of these goals are Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, former president of BYU, and Bruce Hafen, an attorney and assistant to President Oaks. They are working toward admission of the first law students in 1973. The college will eventually enroll 500. Newspapers The day of the printed word is far from ended. Swift as is the delivery of the radio bulletin, graphic as is television's eyewitness picture, the task of adding meaning and clarity remains urgent. People cannot and need not absorb meanings at the speed of light. Erwin Cahham, newspaper editor There's an old adage about people living in glass houses, so at the outset we make it clear we're only reporting, not panning pan-ning other newspapers. Tradition Be it a chair, clock or a lilac bush, each in its own way nurtures nur-tures and protects heritage the sense of tradition in a person's life that is unique by reason of family. Each helps to calm the pressures and soothe the im-permanence im-permanence of daily life. As my grandfather often cautioned me, "You must always have old memories and young hopes." John The fern cerity." symbolizes "sin- had been missing since August of 1970. Sheriff Ralph Chappie said positive identification was made by a Springville Dentist of dental work performed on the deceased. There was also a pin Dr. Holdaway recipient of national award Dr. Reed A. Holdaway, Springville orthodontist, was named recipient of the 1972 merit award given by the Orthodontic Or-thodontic Education and Research Foundation of the United States. Dr. Holdaway received the award at the foundation's annual banquet last week in St. Louis, Mo. In making the award presentation, officers of the foundation cited Dr. Holdaway for outstanding achievement in the field of orthodontic education and research. The award, which was first presented in 1961, has been given annually since its inseption. The awards banquet was a highlight of the four-day convention con-vention and workshop on various aspects of clinical orthodontics. Dr. Holdaway received his dental education at the University of Southern California, graduating in 1946, and spent six years in general practice. He received his orthodontic or-thodontic training at the Dewey school course in 1946, supervisory super-visory preceptorship under Dr. RoscoeKeedy for two years, and advanced Tweed course and numerous university short - courses. -. . . i.. - He is a former instructor at Tweed course and has taught short courses at the universities of Washington, Texas, and California. He served on the Research Council of AAO for five years, and now is president of the Rocky Mountain Association of Orthodontists. He is a director of the American Board Organization and has lectured throughout the United States, South Africa, and Brazil. He is also a clinical professor at the University of Texas Dental Branch, Department Depart-ment of Orthodontic. He is affiliated with Omicron Kappa Upsilon honorary dental society, Edward H. Angle Society of Orthodontist, Charles H. Tweed Foundation for Orthodontic Or-thodontic Research, Rocky Mountain Society of Orthodontists, Or-thodontists, Utah Orthodontic Society, Fellow of the International In-ternational College of Dentists, and Diplomat of the American Board of Orthodontics. Boy hurt in auto accident here A four-year-old Springville boy escaped with minor injuries when he was involved in an auto-pedestrian accident in front of his home in Brookside last week. Mrs. Craig Colledge collided with a vehicle driven by John F. Fechser also of this city. He was taken to the Utah Valley Hospital where he was treated and then released. (IpwISII Plow train units like this Northwestern Bell machine are helping rid the landscape of unsightly telephone poles. The Bell System says that virtually all new subdivisions have been serviced with underground telephone lines since 1970. And now Bell is replacing some aerial line with underground cable in rural areas. I' in the man's shoulder which had been placed there by a Provo physician. There was no evidence of foul play, Sheriff Chappie reported, but there was indication that Mr. Miner had fallen while hiking in extremely rugged terrain. The skeleton was found by Kevin Clyde, 19; Michael Clyde, 22 and Brent Thorn, 18 who were hiking in the area. The levis and western shirt worn by the victim of an apparent fall,' were discernable, the boys reported. A hunting knive was also with the body which had no flesh left on the bones, they stated. Graveside rites Graveside rites will be held today at 2 p.m. in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery directed by Wheeler Mortuary. Mr. Miner was born February 11, 1943 in Chestnut Hills, Pa., a son of Herbert K. and Thelma Smith Miner. He was employed in the construction industry. He had never married. Survivors include his parents, Mapleton; two brothers and two sisters, Herbert K. Miner, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. Robert (Dorothy) Franz, Denver, Colorado; Mary Jane Miner, Provo; Steven S. Miner, Mapleton. Three named as student financial aids Three men have been named to fill positions in the administration ad-ministration of student financial aids at Brigham Young University, it was announced . today by President Dallin H Oaks. Dale R. McCanh has been named acting director of financial aids and acting chairman of the Undergraduate Scholarship Committee. Robert F. Bohn has been appointed financial aids officer to direct BYU's student loan program, and Brent W. Soffe has been appointed financial aids officer in charge of undergraduate scholarships. Mr. McCann holds a degree in business management from BYU and is currently working toward a master's degree in organizational behavior. Prior to joining the BYU administration ad-ministration in 1970, he worked as plant purchasing manager for Signetics Corporation. Mr. Bohn joined the staff at BYU in September. Prior to that time he was First National City Bank of New York's regional representative in charge of marketing and supervising its Cash Management Services for Germany. He has completed his bachelor's degree in 1965 at BYU, and received his master of business administration degree in 1969. Mr. Soffe also received his undergraduate degree from BYU and received a master's degree in public administration from BYU in 1971. Prior to joining the financial aids staff, he served as assistant director of school relations and was employed em-ployed by Xerox Corporation in Portland, Oregon, from 1968 to il969. It is required by law that the Latin motto, "E Pluribus Unum," must appear on one side of every U.S. coin that is minted. |