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Show Page Two - The Springville Herald - August 10, 1978 This week at BYU More children are punished for imitating their parents than for disobeying them. This is the observation of Colleen Hinckley Maxwell, wife of Elder Neal A. Maxwell of the LDS Church's First Quorum of the Seventy, who spoke to, Brigham Young University women students recently. "Because of this imitation by children, parents must be better examples to their offspring," she pointed out. "In order to achieve happiness in our homes, we have to care more about the happiness of others than we do about our own. Those of us who are married have an obligation to let young people know we are happy in our marriages so that they do not despair when they observe the unhappy ones. One of the best things a mother can do for her children is to show them she loves their father." She told the young women students attending the ASBYU Women's Spiritual Lecture Series that nowhere do we have such golden teaching moments as in the home. "Where else can we better develop a child's ability to love while he is being loved unconditionally?" un-conditionally?" she asked. "The home is also where we learn the importance of work and learn to cope with life." Even though American Indians may run into peculiar problems as they search out their "roots," finding their family history may not be any more difficult than it is for other peoples in the United States. This is the assertion of V. Robert Westover, assistant professor of Indian education at Brigham Young University who is teaching a summer term class in Indian genealogy. Eighteen Indians representing eight tribes are currently enrolled in the class. Last winter semester, Professor Westover taught what he believes was the first university class in the nation in Indian genealogy. A total of 31 students representing 11 tribes took the class, and about one-sixth of the class found they were related as they worked on four-generation four-generation research. BYU has more than 500 Indian students during fall and winter semesters. "Good news for Indians searching for their ancestors an-cestors is the current microfilming of National Archives Ar-chives records by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Genealogical Society in Salt Lake City," Mr. Westover said. "These important records, approximately 2,500 microfilm rolls, will be at the library within the year. They will include census and other important records such as emigration, enrollment and annuity rolls, land allotments, probate records, etc." The library already has one of the largest collections collec-tions of Indian records in the United States and will have the largest in about IVi years. At the present time, the library has 1,154 rolls of microfilm the equivalent of about 125,000 pieces of manuscript 'Waif Until Dark' staged at Castle Noted pianist to perform at museum The Castle Summer Theater will present "Wait Until Dark," the story of a young blind woman pursued by three dangerous criminals in search of their misplaced wealth of contraband. The scene takes place at the end of the play when, after being terrorized by the con men, Susie is attacked by Roat, the criminal she has wounded. woun-ded. Jenni Nash Abbott will star as Susie, while Cory Sprague will play Roat. The cast includes Rick VanNoy as the husband, Randy King as Carlino, Rick Macey as the suave Mike, and little Pam Evans as Gloria, Director Michael Abbott has assembled this cast from experienced and professional local actors. Jenni Abbott has appeared ap-peared at the Castle in the past seasons in "The Imaginary Invalid," and "Godspell." She also worked in theatre in California, where she appeared in "Hello Dol'y" as Irene Malloy, and Maria in "The Sound of Music." Cory Sprague has appeared in BYU productions, as well as "The Diary of Anne Frank," in which he played Peter. He also played Nathan Detroit in Jayne Luke's highly entertaining production SHOW 9:15 THE TEAM'S GOT A NEW COACH. If AND THE SCHOOL'S GOT A NEW 'SPORT! A CROWN INTERNATIONAL PICTURt ""fc I documents. The number of rolls will increase to 3,400 when the National Archives microfilming is completed, com-pleted, Mr. Westover said. The Genealogical Society is also purchasing four to five million pages of Indian documents from the Oklahoma Historical Society. In addition, microfilming of records is also being done in educational institutions, private Indian collections, church mission records, BIA and tribal records and the public archives of Canada. "Contrary to what most people believe, there are many records available from which Indians may find genealogical information,", the genealogy instructor said. "It is usually possible to trace American Indian lines back several generations." However, he admitted, there are some unique problems encountered in American Indian records. "There is a scarcity of birth, death and marriage records for Indians," he reported. "Indian census was started in about 1880. Records prior to that time are mostly from tribal rolls, land allotment records, church or mission records and hospital records. Researchers must also be aware of tribal family structure whether it is matriarchal or patriarchal." patriar-chal." Mr. Westover said most Indian families have kept word-of -mouth histories of their ancestors. But for students to record these histories, they must usually seek relatives on the reservations. "Some of the older Indians' religious beliefs forbid talking about the dead. This often makes them reluctant to tell researchers about ther ancestors." Naming customs also cause some problems. "Generally, there are two classes of names: true, or personal, names; and titles or honorary names," Mr. Westover said. "Naming customs may vary from tribe to tribe. Some tribes may have a clan system with a unique set of names for each clan." He pointed out that names are sometimes applied in a definite order to boys and girls born to a couple among the Sioux, for example, or children may be named according to a dream of the father (Delaware). "Names of children were announced at potlatches by the Haida and Tlingit Indians of the Northwest and western Canada, while the Navajo often used a nickname referring to a personal characteristic." Personal names may have been given or changed at birth, puberty, first war expedition, some notable feat, chieftanship or retirement from active life. "But many of these problems can be overcome if the researchers become aware of changes of names as well as getting to the correct source of the native customs and methods of reckoning descent," he added. "Some Indians have found their ancestors so far back thtat they come up with only a single name not a first and last name." of "Guys and Dolls" at The Castle last year. The director. Michael Abbott, is here from Las Vegas, where he was formerly involved in live theatre as lighting and set designer for several productions. He also attended the University of Nevada at Las Vegas. Producers Ron Richardson and Lynn Frost advise theatregoers theatre-goers to bring sweaters and-or blankets to the outdoor theatre, which is located at 1300 E. Center Street in Provo, behind the Utah State Hospital. They have also announced an-nounced that children under six will not be admitted. All performances per-formances at the Castle begin at 8:30 p.m. The Castle Summer Theatre is aided by the Utah State Division of Fine Arts. The United Way of Utah County's Admission Committee is composed of twelve volunteers. Their purpose is to meet with new agencies applying ap-plying for funds to ensure they meet United Way requirements. All agencies applying for admission to United Way should be voluntary; operating in the health, welfare, recreation, youth-guidance and-or character building field. All agencies applying for admission to United Way should be incorporated in-corporated and have a volunteer board which meets at least four times a year. UTAH COUNTY DEM Da 0 i mm All agencies applying for admission to United Way must sign an agreemennt that they will adhere to all United Way procedures and standards. Building A New Home? For Cable TV Service and better antenna anten-na reception we suggest you have it prewired with coaxial cable. (A public service) Springville Cable TV 595 So. Main Springville, Utah 489-6372 I CAME TO WR WEDDING " a. Doug Humpherys, recognized as one of the finest pianists ever to come out of Brigham Young University, will perform at the Springville Museum Friday. Sponsored by the museum, the concert will be a fund-raising event for Mr. Humpherys, who leaves later this month to study at the Juilliard School of Music in New York City. Mr. Humpherys began studying piano at the age of six, and played his debut with the Idaho Symphony Orchestra at age 11. He won first prizes in the BYU International Piano Competition and the Utah State Fair Piano Competition in 1976, and has played as a guest soloist twice with the Utah Symphony and also with the BYU Philharmonic. Admission to the recital The United Way of Utah County encourages all people to be extremely careful of giving to a Friday evening is $1.50. The performance will begin at 8 p.m. in the Music Room' of the museum. Refreshments will be served. cause just because it sounds worthy or has been around for years. Contributors should receive, before giving, -such items as the percent actually going to the cause, overhead costs, and will money be spent locally. Take your family to court: Tennis court. Payson's Beautiful HUISH Theatre OPEN 8 START 8:15 ONE WEEK -AUG 9-15 AND MATINEE 2P.M. SAT. AUG 12th WALT DISNEY'S BMB8 TUE. LADIES NITE D D 0 D D 0 D SAVE 2.0(0) or SI. 0 m bof h SAVE $2.00 or $1.00 or both Save $2.00 on your favorite large pizza. Or save $1 .00 on your favorite medium pizza. Or save on both! Thick 'n Chewys pizza or Thin 'n Crispy s, pizza. Just cut out this coupon and take it to a participating Pizza Hut restaurant. Phone ahead... we'll have your order hot 'n ready for you! Offer good on regular menu prices through u9- 17, 1978 41ut. Springville - 330 North Main - 489-5860 Cash value 120 cent Limit one per purchase per customer Not valid with other promotions 1978 Pizza Hul. Inc Let Plrt mtrt wot Cool Hand ukt tM Billy Jock, but thr hoi nmr bun onyoiw Ilk Sabo. it :DWAR0 L MONTORO Ave(f PRESENTS AN E 0. CORP FILM -Vrl IJl -a xz x B DELUXE The Hell Hole oi North Carolina. ihe song was scandalous. The movie is hilarious! I 1 1 The day my momma socked it to the . Harper Valley PTA HARPER VALLEY P.T.A. ..- BARBARA EDEN RONNY COX NANETTE FABRAY-LOUIS NYE SUSAN SWIFT PAT PAULSEN IPGjnUEKTM. fiUWIQ SUGGESTED l WMi MAlf MM MOT WtlHl 'OtMUNifNj Cnpynghl ic) Apiil Fools Production! Inc . 1078 Cm i. sut. privem Ir4y y.uu BOTH ON ONE SHOW I f I II latt t. Hmtm, Prm, 1744111 WED i SAT. MAT. ONLY 1:00-3:10-5:20 EVENINGS 7:30 & 9:40 SHOW 9:00 ALBLLA2ZDRJCSAGAF WALT DISNEY productions LH5J CBCDQTC fry THVKS.t FPI, SAT. 4toN 8 PlA. (ihiu Sept 9) VilieV CENTRE THEATRE. 60 N. 300 W. PWO 373-9200 . "3 DALE kaknVALENTINE K NOTTS EUUMrWSMcGAMN "sa wii i iams T3McWrYtALS8ERGow NELSON Sn'l.T M.amFUFH .TI MILLER fluTUR TtCHNITOLOR (MNIAt WttKB! 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