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Show Jii I A ... I l BYU Ranks Largest Private University JSiiteff Waterfowl XBrlgham Young University BYU, which ranks number 21, Cincinnati survey snows uwi when part-timers are added the WpcnTl Klin S wntinues to rank as the largest is the only private university on 22.M8 of these are full-time grand total comes to 6,048,496. JUJU-UO nrivaro n vors tv in tho I nitort fho Hc nf tha th Qn nn . siuuhiius. f... " '"- .-J. V. IU VV U1H- . . , .U.t J.,IU and widespread States on a basis of full-time students, according to a study released today by University of Cincinnati. Results of the survey were issued by Dr. Garland G. Parker, Park-er, vice provost for admissions and records at University of Cincinnati and author of an annual an-nual report on collegiate statistics statis-tics for 'School and Society," and educational journal. versities based on full-time en rollment. All of the other schools on the list are large state universities outside the in-termountain in-termountain area, except University Uni-versity of Colorado, which is number 30. However, in the list of the Big 30' for total enrollment, BYU is not included. BYU this fall semester has a total enrollment of 25,021. The higher costs campus unrest in the past, stu dents again have enrolled inrec-ord' inrec-ord' numbers at the nation's colleges and universities. "This indicates more confidence con-fidence in American higher education edu-cation than many had presumed, he asserted. Both categories represent gains of more than 300,000 over last year's figures. Utah's 1970 waterfowl season comes to an end at sunset, January Jan-uary 3, 1971. The goose season closed on December 20. . Hunters going afield in the There are actually 2574 U.S. northern portion of the state will institutions of higher education, marshes frozen and few and Dr. Parker estimates about ducks remaining in the area. 5.9 million full-time students are Tnere & 6tiU some jumpsnoot. attendings.fiome estimates this w available alone rivers and Figures 'from 1185 reporting year lve P,ut otal enrollment canais, but most waterfowl have aTtuutoA miipcres and univer- nedr ' "uwwy. already moved south. already moved south. Steel News Tells Errors Zero Story PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The story of how an Errors Zero team effort by Geneva Works American Oil Donates $5000 To University Rricrham Vrtiinor I Tnivafcttu w day revived STtetad g ft "1 Th 5? nnn . production without break-in de- w&aoooooooooooooooooooooooooooouoooooooocooooo of $5,000 Foundation, President Ernest L. Wilkinson announced. , J.R. Anderson of Salt Lake City, district manager of American Ameri-can Oil Co., presented the check to Ben E. Lewis, BYU executive vice-president. , Blaine J. Yarrington of Chicago, president of the board of trustees of American Oil Foundation, said, "The need among private colleges and universities uni-versities for corporate and foundation support has never been greater, and grants take on a value exceeding their dollar amount if they are unrestricted as to use." John J. Lind, executive director dir-ector of the Foundation, said the gift to BYU is one of 110 unrestricted un-restricted grants of three foundations founda-tions being made in 1970 directly to outstanding private universities univers-ities and colleges "to assist them in maintaining the tradition of genuine academic freedom." The three foundations (Standard (Stand-ard Oil, American Oil, and Pan American Petroleum) have contributed con-tributed more than $2.1 million in support of education in 1970 and a total of over $19 million since 1952. Jaycees Seek DSA Winner Orem Jaycees today formed a committee to seek nominations for the city's outstanding young man of the year, according to Terry Eckert, Jaycee president. The committee, headed by Kay Boley, is actively canvassing churches, businesses, clubs and organizations to determine which young man 21 through 35 has contributed the most to the com- ' munity during the year. ; v According to Kay Boley nomination nomi-nation forms will be available from any local Jaycee. The Distinguished Service Award winner from Orem will be entered in the Utah Jaycee contest and state winners will be entered in the U.S. Jaycee competition which chooses America's Ten Outstanding Young Men. Two past national . winners, were John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon. For nomination forms please contact Terry Eckert, 225-2528, or Kay Boley, 225-4290. The DSA banquet will be held January 21, 1971. Bible Found A new blue bound Holy Bible dictionary, red letter edition, with the name Gary Goodsell, has been found and turned in to the Orem Police Station. The department de-partment has been unable to locate lo-cate the owner. If anyone has further information, please contact con-tact the Orem Police Detriment. The Bible was a Christmas gift. lays is told in the current issue of U.S. Steel News. It is the story of the startup start-up of Geneva's wide flange facility and the production of a new product to keep the Utah plant competitive in the western steel market. Another article in the latest Issue of U.S. Steel's employee magazine focuses on Hot Line, a biweekly braille newspaper news-paper providing current news for deaf and blind persons. Started in 1964 by U.S. Steel's director of public relations for the Pacific-Southwest District in Los Angeles, the braille newspaper news-paper is available to anyone with the dual handicap who requests it. Currently, Is Being Acquired by Furniture Fair, Inc. 111 West Center, Provo Phone 373-9554 rnnirnnnnnnnnnnooixiooooooooouoGooncooctoooof rJlDGCxey Deince. GDfo?S Yep! A new shipment has just arrived from the Canadian Government. The warmest boots made. That's what they are! Two layers of White Virgin Wool Felt with In-between 'Thermal' Air Space. n No. 1 Cond (Used) (o9B Excellent Cond (Used) n Bottom of boot is interlined with Extra Thick Felt Insoles and a Wide Steel Shank. Rubber Lined. 95 L 418 NORTH STATE, OREM Ph. 225-5827 Treat Family To Sleigh Ride At Hardware Personnel of the Utah Division of Fish and Game at Hardware Ranch are making last-minute preparations to begin the annual an-nual sleigh rides to the elk feeding feed-ing grounds. The sleigh rides are a popular winter activity for families, and offer a chance to see elk at close range. Primary purpose of the ranch is to provide a wintering ground for elk thus keeping them out of the agricultural areas of Cache County. The ranch is also an excellent trapping site where Division biologists can tag and mark elk to learn their seasonal movements, research is currently cur-rently underway at the ranch to determine reproductive capacity and methods of increasing production. Bruce Giunta, Wildlife Management Man-agement Area Superintendent at the ranch, indicated that the sleighs would be in operation beginning be-ginning January 11. A schedule will be released later indicating indicat-ing times of operation for weekdays week-days and weekends. Sleigh rides are rated "G so plan to bring your whole family. Alpine School District ADDPLTT fflimdl (CODMIMIIJMnW Winter 1971 EDDTOATTIIflDRr GENERAL INFORMATION Community Education ,, . . .. . Purpose of Community education is to serve all the people, regardless ot their age, with programs and activities that interest them. Everyone is invited to participate. Adult Education Classes Classes for adults and others of appropriate age will begin the week of January 11, 1970, and will continue for eight to twelve weeks. The time and place of each class follows.' CLASSES TO BE HELD IN PLEASANT GROVE Adult Education Cake Decorating (Advanced) Harper Mon., Jan. 11 7 p.m. P.G. Jr. High $3.25 Lunch Room Driver's Education Call 756-3576 to register $30.00 Family Sewing Peterson Mon., Jan. 11 7:30 p.m. P.G. High $3.50 . Room 1 4 Furniture Refinishing Packer Wed., Jan. 13 7 p.m. A.F. High $6.00 Shop Knitting Allred Mon., Jan. 1 1 7 p.m. P.G. High $3.25 Room 1 1 Men's Basketball & Physical Fitness Bahr Tues., Jan. 13 8 p.m. P.G. High $3.50 Boy's Gym Oil Painting (Lynn Faucett Method) Webster Wed., Jan. 13 7 p.m. P.G. High $4.00 Room 1 1 Slimnastics for Women Ingersoll Wed., Jan. 13 7 p.m. A.F. High $3.25 Girl's Gym Upholstery Carter Mon., Jan. 11 7 p.m. Harrington $6.00 Room 1 1 (Enter SE door) Community Education Ail Ages Activities to begin the week of January 18 will include: Ceramics Arts and Crafts Taxidermy Square Dancing Modern Math for Parents First Aid Beginning Band for Children Reloading and Firearm Care Watch for further announcement of time and place. CLASSES TO BE HELD IN LEHI Adult Education Conversational Spanish Penrod Wed., Jan. 13 7 p.m. Lehi High $3.25 Room 3 (Enter West door) Driver's Education (Call 756-3576 to register) $30.00 Family Sewing (Including use of knit fabrics.) Peterson Wed., Jan. 13 7 p.m. Lehi High $4.00 Room 30 Farm Welding Memmott Thurs., Jan. 7 7 p.m. Lehi High $8.00 Shop Furniture Refinishing Parker Wed., Jan. 13 7 p.m., A.F. High $6.00 Shop Knitting Hardy Mon., Jan. 1 1 8 p.m. Lehi High $3.25 Room 28 Oil Painting (Lynn Faucett Method) Webster Mon., Jan. 11 7 p.m. Lehi High $4.00 Lunch Room Physical Fitness for Men (Including Basketball and Universal Gym) Jacobsen Tues., Jan. 12 8 p.m. Lehi High $4.00 Boy's Gym Slim Trim for Women Innes Tues., Jan. 12 7 p.m. Lehi High $3.25. Girl's Gym Upholstery Carter Mon., Jan. 1 1 7 p.m. Harrington $6.00 American Fork Room 1 1 (Enter S.E. door) CLASSES TO BE HELD IN OREM Adult Education Cake Decorating Allred Section 1 Tues., Jen. 1 2 7 p.m. Lincoln Jr. $6.00 (Advanced) ' Room 27 Section 2 Wed., Jan. 1 3 7 p.m. Lincoln Jr. $6.00 (Beginners) ' Room 27 Section 3 j' Thurs., Jan. 1 4 7 p.m. Lincoln Jr. $6.00 (Advanced) j Room 27 Ceramics Tolboe Both a.m. & p.m. classes 50 W. Center $8.50 , available. Call 225-6377 Orem , ' for place in class. - ' ' ' Classic Guitar (Continuation) Sagers Tues., Jan. 12 7 p.m. Lincoln Jr. $3.25 (Each student must furnish his own guitar.) Room 8 Classic Guitar (Beginner's for youth and adults) Sagers Wed., Jan. 13 7 p.m. Lincoln Jr. $3.25 (Each student must furnish his own guitar.) Room 8 Conversational Spanish Brown Tues., Jan. 12 7 p.m. Lincoln Jr. $3.25 (For those with some knowledge of Spanish Room 26 Drapery Making Peterson Tues., Jan. 12 7 p.m. Orem High $4.00 Room B-1 Family Sewing Baum Mon., Jan. 11 7 p.m. Orem High $3.25 Room B-l Furniture Refinishing Bramall Tues., Jan. 12 7 p.m. Lincoln Jr. $6.00 Shop General Metal Shop (Welding, cement casting, lapidary, etc.) Cawfey Wed., Jan. 13 7 p.m. Orem High $4.00 Shop r Knitting Harris Wed., Jan. 13 7 p.m. Orem High $3.25 Room 16 Landscape Planning Relmschiissel Thurs., Jan. 14 7 p.m. Oram High $3.25 Shop Men's Workout on Universal Gym Trane Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m. Lincoln Jr. $4.00 Beg. Jan. 12 Boy's Gym Oil Painting Spencer Thurs., Jan. 1 4 7 p.m. Orem High $4.00 Room B-9 Physical Fitness & Recreational Games for Women Padfield Thurs., Jan. 14 6:30 p.m. Lincoln Jr. $3.25 Girl's Gym Ceramics David J. Nielsen Quinn Hatch Wed., Jan. 13 Wed., Jan. 13 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. Orem Jr. West more Other activities will begin the week of January 18. They include: Orem High School Orem High School Cherry Hill, West more, Cascade Arts and Crafts Speech and Drama Children's Chorus Community Musical Plays Beginning Band Beginning Orchestra Typewriting Gun Safety Course " - Reloading and Firearm Care Story hour for 4 year olds Seminar on Drug Abuse Watch for further announcement about time and place. CLASSES TO BE HELD IN AMERICAN FORK Adult Education ABC Shorthand to begin In March. Call 756-3576 to February 14 to register. Basketball for Men Mower Ceramics McDaniel Section 1 Smith Section 2 Wed., Jan. 13 8 p.m. Wed., Jan. 1 3 7 p.m. Frl., Jan. 15 7 p.m. A.F. High Boy's Gym 776 E. 100 S. Alpine 619 N. 3 W. A.F. $3.25 $6.00 $7.50 Chemistry for Pros pectort Call 756-3576 by January 15 to register. Creative Writing Castleberry Drapery Making Peterson Thurs. Call 756-3576 by January 15 to register. Mon., Jan. 1 1 7 p.m. A.F. High Room 27 Driver's Education Call 756-3676 to register. Furniture Refinishing Parker Wed., Jan. 13 7 p.m. A.F. High Shop General Shop for Men Si Women (Woodwork & Metal) Bond Tues., Jan. 12 7 p.m. Interior Decoration Carroll Saw on Knits .Wilson Section 1 Section 2 Knitting Allred Wed., Jan. 13 7 p.m. Thurs., Jan. 14 3:30 Tues., Jan. 12 7 p.m. Wed., Jan. 1 3 7 p.m. Shorthand & Office Practice Johansen Mon. & Thurs. Beg. Jan. 1 1 6:30 p.m. Square Dancing Beck Tailoring Baum Typewriting Johansen Fri., Jan. 15 8 p.m. Wed., Jan. 1 3 7 p.m. Mon. & Thurs. 8 p.m. Beg. Jan. 1 1 Woodwork & Cabinet Making Schomas Wed., Jan. 1 3 7 p.m. Lincoln Jr. Room 25 Lincoln Jr. Room 25 Orem High Room E-7 Westmore Orem High Room B-1 Orem High Room E-7 Orem High Shop Community Education All Ages Family Fun Night Includes basketball, ping pong, volleyball, table games, sewing for mothers and daughters. Thurs. evenings, beginning January 14. Lehi Jr. High School 7 to 9 p.m. $.10 per person or $.50 a family Cake Decorating (Youth and adults) Harper Thurs., Jan. 1 7 7 p.m. Family Activity Night Community Education All Ages Mon. & Wed. 7-9 p.m. Bag. Jan. 11 $6.00 $6.00 $4.00 $4.00 $3.25 $4.00 $6.00 Orem High Landscape & Portrait Painting (Advanced) Klrkpatrick Wed., Jan. 1 3 7 p.m. Oil Painting (Beginners) Klrkpatrick Tues., Jan. 1 2 7 p.m. Physical Fitness for Women Ingersoll Wed., Jan. 13 7 p.m. Sew on Knits Dittevsen Thurs., Jan. 14 7 p.m. A.F. Jr. Shop A.F. High Room 1 Harrington Room 4 A.F. High Room 10 A.F. High Room 10 A.F. High Girl's Gym A.F. High Room 27 $3.25 $4.00 $30.00 $6.00 $6.00 $3.25 $3.25 $4.00 $4.00 $3.25 $6.00 Small Engine Repair Typewriting & Office Practice Call 753-3576 by Jan. 15 to register. Wadley Upholstery Carter Mon., Jen. 4 Mon. Thurs. 6 p.m. A.F. High .Room 23 $7.50 Mon., Jan. 11 7 p.m.. Harrington $6.00 Room 1 1 (Enter SE door) Lehl Jr. High Food Lab. $3.25 Other activities including fathers end son's shop activities, evening study and tutorial mathematic for Junior high school students, evening study and tutorial help for high school students end evening or Saturday use of Sego Lily Elementary School library will begin the week of January 18. Time and place will be announced later. Watch for further announcements. Includes basketball, wrestling, ping pong, trampoline, volley ball, use of universal gym, table gemes, etc. Children must be accompanied by adults. Gym shoes must be worn for ell physical fitness activities. To be held at Orem High School gym with qualified instructors. Conversational Spanish Josle Olinghouse Wed., Jan 13 7-9 p.m. Cherry Hill $3.00 per person $5.00 per family Saturday morning activities for children, beginning January 23. 10:00-12:00 noon. To be held at Westmore and Cherry Hill Elementary Schools. Junior Greet Books iweoge Davies Sat., Jan. 16 10-1 1:30 a.m. Every other Saturday Cherry Hill Community Education All Ages Family Fun Night Mon., Jan. 11 7-9 p.m. (for boys and girls) Includes basketball, ping pong, volley ball, use of universal gym, table games, etc. Gym shoes must be worn for all physical fitness activities. Other activities will begin the week of January 1 8. They will include: Art Crafts Beginning Band for elementary school children. Beginning orchestra for elementary school children. , Ceramics Gun Safety Course, etc. Watch for further announcement about time and place. I |