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Show Lehi 17, 1979 Thursday. May Free Press Pag. ls 5ftlh)tfh) W(2rS SIni(pu ipcDin Holme Evoryono Invited tonight 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Dedication May 27th 5:00 p.m. 'Silent' Sounds May Be New Building Underway In Hazardous To Hearing Lehi North Stake Earphones that make listening to music a private experience and less bothersome to others may be potentially more hazardous to a person's stereo than hearing speakers in an open room. And rock fans or disco devotees who prefer their music loud may be in less auditory hazard than motorcyclists, snowrno-biler- s or power boat enthusiasts. These observations, while admittedly not yet supported by conclusive data, are advanced by confers with Charles, the Dauphin (Peter Brunt), in the Brigham Young University theater production of George Bernard Shaw's "Saint Joan." The production opens in the Harris Fine Arts Center Pardoe Drama Theater at 8 p.m. on May 31. JOAN (photo OF ARC (Anne MacMillan) fcv Susan Passex) Utah of University audiologist Martin S. Robinette in the interest of public awareness of the physical impact of sound. productions at BYU were "Caine Mutiny Saint Joan Court-Martia- and To Open At BYU The poignant drama of the life and tragic martyrdom of Joan of Arc will be portrayed in the BYU theater production Joan." "Saint of The play, written by George Bernard Shaw and directed by Tad Z. Danielewski, will open May 31 at 8 p.m. in the Harris Fine Arts Center Pardoe Drama Theater. Shaw, who wrote the play in 1923, three years after the Catholic Church cannonized Joan as a saint, said, "Joan of Arc, a village girl from the Vosges, was born about 1412; burnt for heresy, witchcraft and sorcery in 1431; rehabilitated after a fashion in 1456; designated 'Venerable' in 1904; declared 'Blessed' in 1908; and finally cannonized in 1920. "She is the most notable 'Warrior Saint' in the Christian calendar, and the queerest fish among the eccentric worthies of the Middle Ages." Danielewski commented, "The play is trying fo show how in- nocence can move mountains. It attempts to show how innocence can become stained with pride, although Joan never sees this. It is shown when she rejects support. everyone's When Joan is caught by the English, repentence purifies her so she can face all angles of evil " He added that Shaw's sense of humor surfaces in the play through the realistic treatment of . Joan. "A person we know so well as a great hero and saint is seen at times as an ordinary human being. Out of these moments Shaw selects those particularly moments that l" are numorous." Danielewski, an Emmy winning director, teaches classes in film appreciation and is in of the charge professional workshops in acting, directing and writing. His most recent "Travesties." He is a voting member of the of Motion Academy Picture and Arts Sciences (Oscars). Tickets for "Saint Joan" will go on sale May 21 in the Harris Fine Arts Center Theater Ticket Office. The production will be performed at 8 p.m. on May 31 and June 9 A and special matinee pe5-- 12-1- rformance will presented June p.m. 11 be at 4:30 SUMMER SCHOOL AT TECHNICAL UTAH COLLEGE Utah Technical College will at Provo-Ore- conduct an summer school, with both day and evening classes, beginning June 12 and ending Aug. 24, according to Dr. Dee Martin, educational vice president. A reduced curriculum will offer about 15 main programs in the day school and ap- proximately half that number in the evening. New students not now attending Utah Tech may register for summer school June 11. Continuing students, those now enrolled who will continue through summer school, will May 23, 24 and 25. All summer school registration will be conducted on the Provo campus pooooooooooooooeoooooootocooooooooc School and Home Robinette, an associate professor of munication in Division of Dr. Daryl J. McCarty Executive Secretary Utah Education Association. inontaouoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo The worst teacher in the world can instruct a child who wants to learn. The best teacher in the world will rarely influence a child who brings a "Make me learn, I dare you " attitude to the class. Those are the words of Frank Rutherford. A Utah State Representative said it in a different way when the Legislature was recently considering the matter of reducing the age limit for compulsory education from age 18 to 17. This is the way he said it : "You can drive a fool to school, but you can't make him think." How, then, can we help youngsters develop a desire to learn? For one thing, we can expect them to learn. (That's one of the biggest favors you can do. for your child. ) Give them opportunities to learn. (If your child wants to know how much it would cost to buy a plane ticket to Minneapolis, where Aunt Margaret lives, urge the youngster to call the airline. ) Help your child get a wide variety of wholesome experiences. Visit Ophir, Utah. Photograph a badger with the child. Taste a piece of German sausage at a delicatessen.) Feed your child's curiosity, too. (If the kid asks you what Grand Canyon is like, plan a summer trip to that marvel.) Encourage good study habits. (Don't send your children to the library, take them ) (Some of the most Be selective in instructive programs can be found on the noncommercial TV stations. ) Make certain your child has no undetected physical defects. ( If Marvin can't see the blackboard, he doesn't have much chance to do as well as students who can. ) Attend a lecture, a play, a concert or an exhibit with your child. (Maybe you'll both learn something worth discussing afterward. ) Have fun together, let your children know that you and them. learning is fun--f! . the Speech and Pathology is presently teaching a U course in the Audiological Aspects of Audiology, Noise. Several years ago he reported on studies which showed that the which mechanism protects the ear from loud sounds doesn't operate as efficiently when alcohol is in a person's system. Robinette says that sound "encapsulated" by earphones and maintained at high volume conceivably could result in auditory damage over contime, although sideration must be given to such variables as length of listening time and level of pitch. the "But by com- greatest concern is that a person could damage his or her own hearing without anyone being able to caution them, because the sound can't be heard by others," he says. The audiologist also notes music's that pulsation and high-loranges serve to give some relief to the ear, whereas the sustained noise from engines or sports vehicles-whi- sometimes decibels-ca- n ch reaches harmful over time. According to federal standards, noise levels of 90 decibels and above are considered as "hazardous." Robinette also cites data which show that 18 to 20 million Americans are subject to some physical damage from noise in their respective work places. But twice as many are placed in auditory risk by from noise emanating sources other than the work which in- plce, recreational cludes vehicles, he says. Even such common devices as power lawn mowers, after a 105 decibel level is maintained for one hour within an eight hour period. Robinette which is about the level of office work. There is, for instance, greater eye dialation an increase in blood pressure and muscle tension. "These changes are not necessarily damaging and just how they relate to an individual's state of health is not clearly known," he says. general However, operator's ears, Robinette notes. But, according to Russian researchers have said that persons working with background noise in that decibel range are subject to some health hazard, the audiologist notes. Robinette says that while it is still too soon to assess with certainty the effect of noise levels on humans, "we think we are seeing more people with hearing loss. But that could be a reflection of greater sensitivity to the problem and a greater public awareness of the risks." Lehi President 'XT NEW BUILDING the international trading. mills abroad are Steel used instead as a means of ensuring full emand mainployment trade the around 3 globe. rear plus tax side wall Cheyenne. year open end lease Furniture Sale Nylon Sofa Seat & Love KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS annua motors bmus division Tom Hunter Norm Jacobsen Dale Whitlock Dave Mackey Dave Sturgill Bob Shoell Derb Chipman Ray Gagon Dale Deveraux $169.95 Bunk Beds timeITIME magazine ml QUALITY Complete $279.00 "ModeT DEALER WARD WINNER GE T.V. YearWse Outs " G.M.A.C. or Bank Financing Best Buys, Easy GENE HARVEY CHEVROLET Terms at C.L. Young Sales-Service-Leasi- ng "Where the customer is J" Appliance American Fork 251 South 500 East &Furniture 756-354- 6 266 West Main American Fork Cartwright Specials IHIdDLLlEY'S MEEMJ: Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 dr. Sedan, 350 V8, Auto., PS., PB., radio, heater, air cond., this interior, vinyl gorgeous car is like new, low miles and extra nice, 1978 New Pontiacs, Buicks, GMC Trucks Financing Available Leasing Available - 24, 36, 48 Months $5495 Ton Chevrolet Long Wide Pickup, V8, auto., P.S., P.B., radio, heater, air cond., heavy tires and wheels, extra 1976 nice, only Chevrolet Monte 2 dr. hardtop, pretty maroon color, V8, PS., "PB., auto., radio, heater and air cond., this sharp car is ready to go, Service Dept.Bodyshop Complete: r Special for this Week: 1979 GMC 197(i Carlo, 1 Ton Cab & Chassis with Dual Wheels Available At $4195 Holley Auto Co. Marvin's Mf or PTaxa 109 East Main American Fork Phone 756 2880 Rent a new Pinto (or $13.50 a day with 100 Free Miles. Muffler Shop - Pipe Bending SEAL - Dual Exhaust Inst. Guarantee : Protect the paint : Protects interior fabric of your car UNEKEAIL: Chrome of your car & Protects under carriage of your car GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PASTS. Call 756-358- 5 190 East Main - American Fork tires U4. Phone 756 4961 leinfts Cars airod TrucCs RENT-A-CA- R eat, air Residual of $5100 Ff BER Day-Week-Mo- white LEASE $21633 Vjy;JV ; the building in the e Folding With Lifetime By stake-siz- cond, cruise control, 350 V4, auto trans, 31 gallon tank, tilt wheel, steel belt Velvet Swivel Rockers Comparing rapidly for the new is progressing his Concluding Sofas Only $399.95 domestic steel producer with his counterpart overseas, Roderick said the American producer must either make a profit or go bankrupt, while most foreign steel firms do not look upon profits as the main objective of ork 79 BLAZER remarks, Roderick said "it is possible through effective international mechanisms, to achieve reasonable levels of equity and reciprocity in trade among nations, and that is all the steel industry reasonably expects from our government. I believe we have a right to expect that the terms of international trade be distributed as fairly and as evenly as sunlight UNDERWAY-W- Third Ward area. $499.95 Calls For Tree, Fair Trade' taining healthy balances. North Stake F. Russell Hakes announces that he has received word that 1, 1979 was May designated as the official starting date for the new stake-siz- e building in the Third Ward area. Construction time is slated for 400 calendar days so that the official estimated date of occupancy is June 5, 1980, or sooner. Work on the new is already building progressing rapidly, as the contractor takes advantage of the good weather to start. U.S. Steel vacuum cleaners, electric razors and hair dryers can emit surprisingly high decibel levels of noise at the says physiological changes have been observed in persons exposed to noise in the range, 115 more be current OSHA standards, there is a hearing risk C. Arait IHIlfley Pontiac Buick Trucks GMC 297 West Main - American Fork 756-353- 3 |