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Show f 6TJNTJAT. APRIL 1. 1131 Prove, VUh County. Utah " The Brigham Young university' Concert band wil present its annual spring concert in the Jo- seph Smith auditorium Monday at 8:1V p. nu according to Dr. John R. Ha llidayi music department chairman and band conductor. The program will . include Bach's Chorale.-"Sacred Head Now Wounded;. Weber's "Oberon Overture": Leidzen's "T i r t Swedish, Rhapsodie"; .Hiimper- - ),. i 'Gtipe Club' ; dinck's The Children's Prayer" from Hansel and Gretel; "Inter mezzo and March" by Gustav Hoist; Handel's "Water J Music Suit"; 'Military - Symphony in F' by Gossec: "Zanono. Op. 40", by Paul Creston; ; a woodwind quintet composed of Ted Wight, flute. Provo; Blairi Edlefsen. Driggs, Ida., Oboe; Jerry Long. Ely, sUev. ..clarinet; Richard Provo French horn; Glerrrt Williams, Kemmerer, Wyo;, basBal-lo- u, soon. '"r .:." ..: Gaeat Soloist trig a Plaas Smith. Salt Lake as guest City contralto, will a pear Teure soloist. She will sing-Di- clr Halle" from Tannhauser by Wag-ne- r. -- Nevadan Takes : Pastorate Of V- Provo Church slated to present three tour concerts April 4, Dr. Halliday said. The schedule includes a'loncert at Payson high school at 030 a. m.; another at Tintic high school at: Eureka, at 2 p. m. and an evening concert at Delta . high school, Delta, at ' ; 1 " 8 o'clock. The concerts in Eureka and Delta will be the first played in those communities b.v the Con cert band since it has been under direction. The Dr. Halliday's touring organlzaiton :RI consist of approximately 65 members, he " I The-ban- . Sydney E. Allen Jr., Fallon. 'ev.' has assumed the pastorate of iVovo's Seventh Day Advent-1s- t. church at 150 N. 1st w He preached his first sermon at the church Saturday on the subject- - "Christ's Constraining , : ." Love." .'! Mr. Allen is a graduate of the School of religion La Sierra college, Arlington." (ja.1. He .was recently associate pastor at the Seventh-da- y Adventist church In Salt. Lake City. His wife; Donna said., '."."' Lee Allen, is church musician, .". Mr. Allen will: also 'be pastor advent- -. ttt the Price Seventh-da- y 1st church; conducting services Dixon Completes there Saturday afternoons. Typewriting Event . I'-- ... . j v. ; - amous Young American Pianist to Be Lindon School :; Finishes Series Featured at National Music Festival On Immunization and the Philadelnoted Amer- ton .William Forms Unique T'; Concert Band Schedules Spring Performance Monday 1 Dixon Jr. H. S. SUNDAY HERALD News B.Y.U. 4 v.; Adult Education Classes Open Adult education) classes in Provo are reaching completion, but '.it is .still possible to enroll 'in .sewing, lampshade making.1 textile and figurine making, handicraft and business classes, according to Stella Oaks, director. An exhibit of work jfrom craft classes is being planned for May . in the contained parfunda-- , The third edition of "Phychol-g- ticularly interested in the of Teaching,''! by Asahel D, mentals of human behaviour, the Woodruff, dean of the graduate concept-valu- e theory, developed school at Brigham! Young univer- by "the author through ten years cornel off has the Just presses of research, is available in the sity, of Longmans. Green and company early chapters. The. value conof "New York City. cept is discussed in' detail. ;. is;a former pro- . A completely .new- - section on fessor of psychology at Cornell the development of human; .beuniversity. He carried out . re- haviour deals .with biological and vision of his book, while a visit- social influences," the meaning of ing professor : at! University of maturity, and foundations of maIllinois in the summer, of 1950. turity in childhood and in adoles' ' :" Originally written as a syllabus cence.for a cours at Cornell univer, fundamental Treatment sity, this book was printed ai a two-yea edition for mimeographed Evaluation in education, alt; then! set- in type in a difficult ;: .problem.- for ways. is The' present edition ,1946. is given a fundamental teachers, greatly expanded.? and the revi- treatment in which the relationsion has accomplished a double ship between evaluation and the purpose: objectives of teachings is.: dis- -' First, the previous contents cussed. Very practical and usable have been clarified and "brought steps are given for the developup to date with developments in ment of good tests of several the' field of motivation, and all kinds. Counseling on the part. of parts of the old book expanded to the teacher, the vocational counprovide more explanatory detail. selor, and 4he. "psychologist are Earlier., editions ot 272: pages compared and interrelated to prowere highly concentrated to vide a complete system. course. This book cover a typical three-un- it has been In this edition, there is greater used in the past in such Widely instielaboration, and the inclusion of tutions as the University of Wis data from rejearcfy In connection consin, University of Buffalo. .with the ideas presented. Foot- Cornell university,- - University of notes Carry the student readily Connecticut, University otvjlri-noiInto the sources if he cares to Ohio State university. Har.go beyond the book. and other totaling vard. The second major change liesj about Michigan do, including institutions ja in the addition of treatment of Utah and Colorado. " . 'x'- OREM ' . A Students of LuDean Allred's room at Grahdvlew school are .preving their ability to make school room studies realistic. Ip conclusion to a study- on peoples, the group primitive which had been enacting nomad civilization staged a .feast and invited classmates to attend in native dress. The classroom became a nomad tent, as a blanket was hung, over the doorway, the room was. darkened and rugs were scattered over the floors,; Eating in traditional Arab manner, the class, had "goaf milk," cottage chese which 'they had made themselves, dates and .crackers.; Other peoples studied included Eskimos. American "Indfans, pyg- m ics,, desert nomads, Laps. Mongolians, South American Indians and the Australian natives.' The class was divided in eight groups. representingthe peoples studied-Eacpresented facts about the peoples they were studying." . ' ' '." - . ed -- "; - mtm1t.t!5ri11 i"!""8 the coming election in May ! , , e, nt mili-BY- U ,tary-relat- . red-hair- Three fine pieces of equipment will be presented to the Geneva elementary t school this yea as a result of PTA projects, it was determined at a board meeting this week. . Mrs. Don Swan, 'president was in charge of the meeting and outlined proposals made by various groups tor worthwhile .projects needed at the school. Board members approved the purchase of an opaque projector, a record player and amplifier and a IL38 piece of playground equipment the type of which has not yet been determined. Funds for the projects' were raised by thesPTAiat their annual bazaar last December and. were. matched by the Alpine school board at tha request of Principal T. C. Hebertson and PTApfficers, Both the record player' and the project will be on display at the PTA meeting set for April 11 in the auditorium at 8 p.m. A special- program has been arranged to display the use of the equip ment and children of the schooll will appear in a program of folk dances. During the business session a f- Principal Hebertson announced at the meeting that 10 reproductions of famous paintings have been - purchased by the school from hinds collected from the recent art exhibit held under the direction j of the faculty. The prints will be on display aV the ; JMay PTA meeting. Mrs. Leland 'Y' Dean to Attend McKenna, neaitn chairman announced that the school's immunization clinics would continue Chicago Schooj Meet for three wjfeks. ' ' Dr. Asahel D. Woodruff, dean !t of the graduate school- at Brig-- j ham Ybung university, will par-ii- n group fin "contract" research, ticipate Monday', Tuesday and;Organized this year for the first the group will consider Wednesday in meetings 'in cagoof the Sixth National Confer- - various aspects of research for ence on Higher Education, agencies, particularly ing to Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson,1"11 relation to military and research program. president: Also representing BYU at the Dr. Woodruff is chairman of conference will be Dr. Wesley rP. the BYU committee on research Lloyd, dean of students. organized recently by Dr. Wilkin- Dr. Woodruff will participate son. t accord-'governme- 1 . , Chi-jtim- . PTAOkehs Gifts For Geneva School . , earlier editions'; For') those yi . Students Stage Realistic Desert Nomad Setting symphony phia orchestra, playing with the latter organization about 5 0 times. .." , and American tours . Canadian followed until 1945 when the Australian Broadcasting commission invited him "down .under" for an extended tour. In the summer of 1948 he toured South America and in the summer of 1947 visited Europe. ; '. In 1948 "fie married Rebecca Anna Lou Nelson, a charming piano student, and the couple honeymooned in South America aain on tour. They now have one son. , Besides concert' work, Mr. Kapell- has achieved fame through guest appearances on radio .shows and through his recordings, the most famous of which was the Khatchaturian Concerto under the baton ' of Serge KouSsevitzky. Other RC A !. recording triumphs are Beethoven s Piano Concerto No. 2, the Prpkof ieff Piano Concerto 'No? 3, the Rachmaninoff Sonata in G Minor for cello and piano with William Primrose, Three Preludes of Shostakovich from Opus 34, the Brahms Intermezzo in E, and the famous encore piece, Rachmaninoff s Prelude .In C Sharp: Minor. ; - s subjects not f . - Revised Book by 'Y' Deem Off Presses in 3rd Edition By LYNN DALLES' ! , The fourth' in a series of type writing contests was completed Thursday at. Dixon junior high. Winners in the five class contests were BarbaraCahoon, Gleo- don Hatch, Joyce Cochran, Cleo Baum and Shirlene Jones. One more contest is left in the series. All members of each class participate in these contests until all but one person, is eliminated from first place. The five victorious persons, receive an award. Weekly contests are held during as part of the speed training all type students receive. class-period- Kapell, ican pianist who is still in his' twenties, wil appear as a featured artist ' at the National: Festival of Music in the Assembly hall at Salt Lake City, on May 15. Most noted now for his interpretations of Mozart and Bach, Mr. Kapell launched .the most important phase of his career". in 1942 playing the piano concerto of Aram Khatchaturian with the iNew York Philharmonic sym with phony. He later appeared Bosthe St. Louis symphony, the Eighth grade students of. Dixon Junior, high; school have organized a unique club which charges no dues, has no meetings and demands nothing but possession of a legitimate gripe." The organization has been .dubbed "The Gripe" club, and anybey or girl in the school who has a particular gripe against anything pertaining to the school just let's the club JjoW about it. Theyx in turn tlyc- it over .and if ' no solution , comes forth to ease the gripe of the griper, the problem is passed along to either the student council or faculty. Students are assured all gripes are seriously considered. Members 'of the club say that the club's purpose is to clear up all misunderstandamong ings which prevail Students, about the school laws or associations. Through this, they claim, a happier atmosphere will prevail. ed : Broadened Safety Progrqm For '5 Mapped by Scout.Council. 0 pre-scho- safety elements of scouting t the boy from tha. day he becomes a .tenderfoot. The scouts will ba taught hiking and camping, safety precautidns, how to purify water for. drinking, how to identify poisonous plants and how tar tie bandages and take Cire oL . scratches...' ., Dr. Hart said considerable emphasis will be placed this year on the Importance of for all new scouts. Every scout in each uklt In thai council will be urged to participate in the civil defense program in his particular community.. In connection, all, scoutmasters ; in the council are" being , urged to start mobilizing their scouts and training them in first aid and rescue work so they can fit into the civil defense program, In Provo, LeRoy. Harding will be in charge f , the. safety pro- - ' gram; for the regular scouts and Howard-Nelsoand Frank Cop pin Jot the Explorer scouts. A broadened, safety program for ..Boy Scouts of th Utah National Parks' council will be put into effect during 1951, it was announced today by Dr.. C. J. chair Hart, health ; and safety 9 ; man of tha council.. ' t The program will poinyojit the -- Lindon elementary school will complete its immunization clinics on April 21, accord-in- s to Mrs. Elmr Ellawnrth PTA president. The clinics have been conducted during tha past month under the upervislon of Mrs. Mabel Jones through tha coopers-uon oi ut. a. w, i,iiieoaugn. xne clinics have been conducted with the aid of PTA workers and have proven very successful. ; The immunizations have been children and open to adults as well as tha school stu dents. In the series of clinics, 31 persons . r e.c e i v e d , protection against tetanus: 111 for diph theria, whooping cough and tetanus; 410 for typhoid and SB small pox vaccinations 'were given. Persons who are unable to Complete their series of shots at the April 21 clinic may go to the Pleasant Grove high school clinics to complete their immunizations. PTA workers assisting in the clinics were Mrs. Joe Ekins, Mrs. Lynn Behrman; Mrs. Glade Mrs. Wlllard Johnson and Mrs. Ross Carter. OREM ol -- - Special 1PTA Meet Touches Foremost School Problems physical-examination- s Pertinent problems pertaining to Provost school and Provo city schools were discussed at a spe cial PTA. . meetihg Thursday night at Provost school unde di-- -t rection of Mrs. Jean Hendrick:. sen, PTA president Principal Boyd McAllee pre sented problems of landscaping the school grounds and JUnanclng Provo city: schools m tne luoi patrons in attendance. This meet-a follow-u- p of a publK meeting held Tuesday night when Superintendent J. C. Mof-fi- tt Meeting is scheduled at 1:45. and the school board pre19 Tuesday. Maurine Taylor will sented the financing problem. the teacher'a topic, and Maud iEAlthough many questions were give Markham the, theology. Thera raised by the group no; solution will be' a nursery. y was reached. It was expressed that because of the lack of in SEVENTH WARD, i , formation, the general public has Mary Stewart will givt tha relative teacher's topic at 1:45 p. m. Tues OREM Nineteen Lincoln high manv misunderstandings schools at day. The theologylesson will b to the issues the facing In school students represpeech sented Region Thrae at the an the present time, by Tess Brlenholt and Irena meet this problem of giving given Jofacts Rowan.; SPRING VILLE Speech stu nual University of Utah speecb the to the people PTA of derUs. from Springville high meet at the university Friday, and ELEVENTH WARD school will travel to Nephl, Fri- Saturday. Orerrr studenti won the Provost school in ' tooperatior) in Provo has Monday at 1:30 p. m. the teach with other groups meet to on :ln the to in the participate right Region day participate' er's topic will be given by Vftata three interpretive festival,, which merits gained at .the- - Region called other meetings. Vincent. At 2 p. m. the theology the at was also meet Lehi in it held Three is being held, at Juab' high school. expressed speech lesson will be given by Emms Under direction of their " in- were Ardis Westwood and Ila meeting that - the public needs Jones. There will be a nursery. schools on issues the wiH weekend. last Eli enlightening structor, Tippets, they "'. f are The faced with. have contestants in every division people; canf RIVERGROVE WARD- Competing in debate contests of the competitive events. Win Jean Macdonald, Cree Kofford not afford to put aside, because , Meeting is Monday at 1:30 pm. ners .from the region will take and Charles Lemond. In the ex it is the bedrock on which tha Stella Lewis will give the teach- -' er's" topic; Ileen Webb will giva part in the state meet to be heldTterhporaneous speaking contests nation stands. at BYU the following week were Laurene; Olsen, Helen Fos the; theology lesson at; S p. m. Students entering in the various terk Lucille Woffinden and Bob There will b a nuraery. divisions arc: One-aplay, Johnson". Representatives in the SUNSET WARD Huston Wijigate. Fred Childs, legislative group were Eugene Meeting is 1:30 p. in. Tuesday. Mary Walker, Colleen Beardall, Gammon, Don Chrlstensen, Glen Teacher's topic will be given by Loretta Giles, Jimmy. Felix with Parsor, Donna Ashtbn, Beth Thelma Jensen; Anna Gould will student directors Rae Ann Boyer Lunceford and Gail Billings'. and' Ann Merie Fry. give, the theology lesson at 1 pjn. Included Lincoln from .Orators Principal Elwood There ,will b a nuraery. In the humorous reading, Ruth Dixie? Adams, Jolene Farley, Fae LINDON Ann Boyer, Elaine Erickson, and Griffith, Joan Adams and Ann Baxter reports that a highly SECOND WARD Lois Lowe will compete; in dra- Reynolds.- - Franlc B. Kewman who parents visiting; day was K Meeting is at 1:45 p. m. Tues matic readings, Dawna Jane Car heads the Lincoln speech depart- conducted at the Lindon element Zina Baker wui give tna Janet ment accompanied the students to ary school during the past, week day. ter, Janice Marchant, teacher's topic. Theology lesson consulj-tatio- n parent-teachSavage and Mary JoAnn March; the meet. featuring ' Marintha Angua. There will retold story, Rae Ann Boyer, Lois I. O. Horsefall, who heads he periods which are . replaci-in- be a nursery. : f ; , for of cards Firye Twitch'eli, Pauline Single- university the report issuing extensioa division, ton and Kay Wright; radio was in ' PIONEER WARD the children. ; charge of thej contest. speaking, Evan Francis, Blaine 80 per cent of Meeting is scheduled at 2 n. m. Approximately Gustavson Cora and Beardall, Teacher's topic is to ba visited Tuesday. school the the patrons David Dalton; pantomime, Melvin ORDER EASY TO OBEY students " remained given by Donna Johnson and while, school, Rothtisberger and Marvin Mary Craner will givr the theoli A at- home, ;. June Thorn and Shar-len- e C AT T T Vr HTV ogy.- There will bea nursery. on was while placed Special emphasis Senior, Janet Harmer, and local resident reports that on vacation he spotted, this sigh problems "pertaining to the modGlida Ann Packard. This is the VANISHING INDIAN "This is ern jday; curriculum. atop Shasta dam: con second Do re not day visiting parent's property. gbvernmerjt Hlratn , OLD TOWNMe. CP BIRTHDAYS TRIPLE UP move!" The California dam ducted by the school, tms year state it Indian the is shown says agent, interest Much Hall; tons. by around. 12,000,000 weighs NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. !'. dis- is "pretty hard- - ' to ind a full- parents in the parent-teachMr. and Mrs. Walter Fitzekam. Nebraska ranks second in farm cussion periods and" the entire blooded Indian today in Maine. celebrating their double birth- wealth among the states of the program is being very weiL re where tribes of tha Red man one days on the. same day, got a spe- Union. thrived. ceived, principal Baxter- said. cial present. Walter, Jr., was born. ' -- j-- n Gill-ma- n, - Relief Society ing-tjr- as , Lincoln Speech Students Join Spring villeH.S. 1 I - ; f University Meet Speech Students Region Event : . - . - : - . " 4 ct Parents Visit ; . Lindon School . sue-cessf- uf . ia.-b- er ; g , v Car-nesec- ca, - - er - . . - : ar w r;ottv i. - try-ou- - ':- -' -. 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