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Show 1960SUNDAY HERALD Provo Girl Will Teach. Dance At Eastern Academy 1. Ellen Luke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theron H. Luke of Provo, left this week for Greenwich, Conn., where she will teach children's dance at Greenwich Academy, a private girls' school. Miss Luke was offered the position this summer while teaching children's creative dance at the ld Camp at Steamboat Springs, Colo., a summer camp for girls which specializes in dance, theater and art. This was her second summer at the Perry- . Mansfield Camp. to Prior her departure for Con necticut, Miss Luke was on the faculty for two years at the Vir ginia Tanner Conservatory of Cre ative Dance in Salt Lake City, teaching weekly classes for the school in Provo in addition" to her ''if - , 5 Perry-Mansfie- I i i " 'A " vA. v v; l :! M The five men coming to Provo to pictured above are among the noted personalities Vance Packard, auare left speak at BYlPs Forum Assemblies. From thor arid social critic; Major Gen. J. B. Medaris, former commanding COMING TO PROVO FOR FORUM ASSEMBLIES .... general of U. S. Army missile command; Malcolm Muggeridge, British Harrison E. Salisbury, Pulitzer. Prize journalist and former editor; Russian-Chinese conflict for the New York winner for his work on the Will Rogers Jr. Times; and i Noted Personalities Signed for BYU Forum Assembly Program Hi Marquis W. Childs, Washington correspondent, author of the syndicated column, "Washington Calling;" Nov. 21, will Rogers Jr; Nov. 14, Mai- - held each Monday at 10 a.m. in George Albert Smith Fieldhouse. Speakers scheduled thus far and the dates on which they will appear are as follows: Humorists, politicians, writers and many other noted personalities will be guest speakers this year on Brigham Young University's Forum ssembly program - Oct. 1, TIMP SCHOOL FLOWER SHOW SET SEPT. 14 Utah Conference on Higher Education Opens Sept. 15 A full schedule of events has University, will give the main The Timpanogos Elementary been planned for the Utah Con- address at this session, will hold t its annual School ference on Higher Education to Dr. Hales will preside at the show flower Wednesday, Sept. be held at Brigham Young Uni- second general session which 4 at the gym. 7 will be at p.m. The program versity Sept. Each child is encouraged' to All of the general sessions will will include an address by H. bring an arrangement of flowbe held in the Joseph Smith Audi- - Grant . Vest, retiring director of ers and teachers will help with the first session each thj Utah Coordinating Council on torium, the display. During the day the day will be preceded by regis- Higher Education, and a panel will see the flowers children tration in the lobby. discussion on the conference, and parents are invited to The firit general , session will theme, "Integrity in Higher Edcome between 6:30 and 8:30 get under. way at 2 p.m, Sept. ucation." p.m. Refreshments will be 15. John G. Carlisle, vice pres Panel members are Elder Hugh served.! ident of UCHE, will preside, and B. Brown, member of Board of Mrs. Edna Lage is the teachth welcome will be given by Dr. Trustees of BYU; Mrs. Sterling chairman and Irene Collins Ernest L: Wilkinson, BYU pres- Ercanbi ack, member Utah State er is the PTA Chairman. ident. This will be followed by University Board of Trustees; ft' President's Report by Dr. Dr. Weslev P. Lloyd, dean of Wayne B. Hales, UCHE pres- BYU. Graduate School and chair:". ident. man of panel; Dr. Sterling M. Dr. Ralph W. McDonald, pres- McMurin, dean of University of ident of Bowling Green State Utah College of Letters and Science; Dr. William P. Miller, president of Weber College ; Dr. L. Mark Neuberger, . administration, U$U; and Local artists Gordon Swan, Hazel Dr. William J. O'Connor, memand Clyde Kerby will be ber of the Board of Regents' of Johnson, honored at a reception to which the U of U. r between the is invited The third general session will public of 3 and 6 today, at the Provo hours p.m. be at 9 a.m. Sept. 16, and N. Art Gallery in the city utilities Blaine Winters, secretary-treasurbuilding, 251 W. 800 N. of UCHE, will preside. At Mr. Swan, a resident of Orem, "Utah and session a. this report, Mr. Gee . Mr. Miner Interstated Cooperation in Higher Education", will be given by Lorin Wheelwright,' chairman of the Utah Commission of Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education and of UCCHE. Student trainee positions with Tir. Huston Smith, nrofessor of Civil Service Commission philosophy at Massachusetts In the U.S. J.960-61 school year are stitute of Technology, will then for the now available through applicagive an address, "The; Larger , tion. followed will be Learning." This The positions offer high school by a panel discussion by pres seniors and college students an idents of five of tiie universities Mr. McDonald Mr. Cluff college and colleges in Utah. Their sub opportunity to combine on the with job training study ject will be "The College Influe- either and college attending by ence on Student Character" from the book of the same title by Ed- working with a federal agency 10 ward E.'Eddj Jr. BYU during the summer or by alterPresident David O. McKay of nating college study and work the Church of Jesus Christ of periods during the entire year.the Further information about Latter-da- y Saints and of BYU applicaTen new faculty members have Board of Trustees, will preside at monthly student trainee Service Civil other tests and tion been added to the staff . of the the Governing Boards Luncheon, be had from J . information College of Physical and Engi- at which Dr. McDonald will ad- L. Hoover may at the Provo Post !' neering Sciences for fall semes- dress the group. ' ' Office. At the fourth general session, ter at Brigham Young University, it was announced Saturday set at 1:30 p.m. Sept. 16,1 Dr. McThe remainder of the afternoon by. President Ernest L. Wilkin- Donald will deliver a second adwill followed be taken with section meetwill be dress. This son; by the on their "Taking places reports by , committee chairmen, ings. ' Dr. John T. Bernhardt adminJewel J. Rasmussen, U of U, faculty will be Donald A. instructor in mechanical auditing; Stuart Williams, USU, istrative assistant to the president of BYU, will preside at the engineering ;Gayle F. Miner j as resolutions; and Sydney W. enU of U, nominations; fellowship dinner that evening. sistant professor of electrical gineering Dr. Corian L. Cluff, as- election of officers and other Dr. Smith will address this gathsistant professor, of chemistry; business. ering also. and Dr. J. Bevan Ott, assistant of chemistry;i Dr. professor . 15-1- 6. , ad . dean-academ- ic . er w Sciences College Gets At New Facultymen Student Trainee Posts Available ; ; ( ::: . . - I Ku-gat- h, Hn-gelma- Keith : E.Vah Fleet,; assistant professors of physics; Burton C. Qee, and . Richard B. Davidson, instructors in mathematics; Gurchnran S. Gill, instructor in mathematics; and Kenneth M. Larsen, assistant professor of mathematics. Mr.. Kugath received the B.E.S. . degree from BYU in 1959 and the M.S.- degree in 1980 from the California1 Institute of Technil-ogy. The young instructor was born in West Allis, Wisconsin. Mr. M ner, a native of Belle Fourche, South Dakota, received the B.S. and M.S. degree from 'the University of Utah in 1959 and 1960i Previously he .served as a research "assistant at the Upper Air Research Laboratory at the .U of sU. He is married and the father .of two children. - . "Punch"; Nov. 28, Majr eral Js B. Medaris, former of l i -- . n, b; Hart; Begins Doctor Study -- of Provo. Mr'. Hart graduated from Brig- ham Young High School and received his B.' S. degree from Brig ham Young University. One of 79 in his entering class, Mr. Hart will be attending the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine on scholarship. Spanish Forker Gets Ph. D. Degree ' SPANISH FORK Blair, E. son Viola of Mrs. Bona, pona, Classes. Classes of special interest ill be the Politics 1960 course, a brush up English class and; another called Citizens Investment. education . officials are Adult making a special appeal to retired people to take advantage of these classes. Classes will continue to open by request throughout the year parand the PTA will after ent discussion L a s't year 1,843 Christmas. in the Provo enrolled were people i: port-crayon- many of the greatA lesser known, but devoutly masters have given some of choicest efforts and Inspirabeloved form of music is cham-b2- r their to the chamber works they tions music. Usually when j'tam'aer have composed. In the string music is menv tioned, the genquartet literature alone; there are eral public unspeakably beautiful passages which are seldom, If ever, heard up visions Add to the of stogey old by the men1 arranged . the many trios, duets. quartets sonatas, etc. that have been comstiffly in a' circle with three posed and you have an . almost or four instrusource j of fine inexhaustible ments playing music. ...... ins i p i d ditties How does the layman go about r which were not hearing good chamber" music and Bradshaw good enough- - toj appreciating M? One would be be made into soios or symphon- tempted to say buy the record ies; Usually, that U, if ;the gen- - ings. There are many fine ones. eral public has any idea; of it at And this solution 'might lbe helpall. ful to some extent. But the best The reason it is not so well solution to the problem Is to seek known is simple: chamber music out people who perfpan it and is intended to be played in the join them. Chamber music'1 lovers parldr the "front roomr for a have gone so far as to form a na very small audience orj for the tional group. A member of this enjoyment of the players alone. group traveling aroundj the counLookers on are few and detach- try needs only to pull jcnit his died. (Participants are linjiited be- rectory and look underj;tihe name cause of the size of the room and of the city he is visiting to find the number of instruments re- names and addresses of people , quired to play the music There who would gladly spend an eve aren't many people- involved in ning playing together. the musical experience of chamOther opportunities to hear ber piusic in comparison to the good , chamber music are found participants and listeners at a in small jazz ensembles, con-- ! symphony concert. certs' by internationally famous Chamber music is th joy. of groups ( although these usually the enlightened amateur the re- take place in, such large auditorcreation of the professional musi- iums that. the chamber quality Is cian, and the realization of per- lost), and contact withi, musicians fection to its devotees. rhe rea- from almost any symphony orsons for this are many, but cer- chestra. ; tainly the following considerations The music is delightful, proentet into the situation: First, found, It artistic, and the intimate setting in which is music In which oneenjoyable. must think chamber music is propierly per- small rather than big. But in its formed and heard enables the intricacy and delicacy it is as listener to develop a more in- wonderful as tiny intricate flowtense, more direct response to ers. It is certainly worth investithe jnusic. If one performs this gation. music, it is because jme loves music and loves to perform together with another person. The musical give and take involved in this situation is as stimulating ART S a good argument yet as satisTALENT fying as a chocolate malt on a warm day. ' Ca you bm)c mm. Secondly, because of the smallmccMsfal carr er number of players, more intriartupt? Thk h cate, delicate shadings and te designed to tell if ycm nuances are possible, p In this have the btu&c talent to how. 11 ym lik learn the made comment about respect, to draw we will vend Leonard Bernstein and the New the tet to ycm York Philharmonic Orchestra tree ot charge that they sounded "juist like a chamber group" was a very high compliriient. Excellence of en semble, always a problem In any WRITE TO: group, is more easily attainable and more evident in a chamber ART INSTRUCTION, WC. ensqmble than in a large sym5 Dept. phony orchestra. In sol& perform SX U 4th SL Miimatpolli 11 KSflt. ances, ensemble is no problem ' home America largest ttudy rdkeef t at all. Mc-Kee- - Thirty, . 1 i con-jou- rs r. lay-listene- . .... ... s. J j , F R E E TEST - , CT-3- iwukjuMMHMiniMi npwlln.lr1. mi in mi mm ni miniin ir mi iiiiiiminwirfWMjnwionwnBpyflwmw ' iniwtjtiiiluwi'Jui'n'iiwiii'wwi'wiiyi'W v - ' wirirQir 'I 1 i A: - j I 1 " 1 tA fSie W!hD s exhibits at the Lindon Fair. She and her husband have traveled widely in recent years which has -- . Mot Syo Mhm : ! - p REVENUE AND FINANCE Available tax monies have been spent f the purpose for which they were collected insteadf of imposing new taxes merely to preserve technical surpluses. Tax loopholes have been closed, SCHOOLS ROADS WATER AND RECLAMATION ! Under Governor Clyde's .Governor Clyde is. careful-- , ly protecting Utah's enormous stake in the Colo--rad- o reorganization program, Utah highway construction has more than quadrupled in three years, w h i 1 e y markedly increasing of operation. j River Storage Project! The first unit of the Central Utah Projectj is under con- ejfic-ienc- State support for schools has been raised to meet the increased cost of living and for emergency construction, but 'pressures for j excessive increases in state, school support have been successfully resisted. REORGANIZATION have Key departments been r e o r g a n i z e d on Don't HDriyo,f Your Eyes! sound business principles, professionally placing trained and qualified peo- ple in charge! of important programs. . BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Big strides have' : .been made toward repairing the neglect in state building construction. A construction schedule has been programmed for 10 tov20 years, scaled to. the state's ability to pay. 25-ye- ar struction. Plans are under to way for the Dixie Project use Utah's share of the Lower division of Colorado River. Utah's Water and Power Board has'construc-e- d 127 projects and is working on 29 more. LEADERSHIP Governor Clyde is a dediman cated, of great integrity and honesty whose whole aim is to serve Utah citizens to :the : best of his ability. TOURISTS hard-worki- Utah's tourist industry under Governor Clyde's leadership is growing faster than the national average. ng if you need okme,' ocevrocy is osstfred ot ByKffMl OfXtcal. : "TMS QWAUTT AMD PITTINft MAKE THE OIPPEft&NCf PIANOS 5 TO 14 f v For Complete Optical Care BYLUND OPTICAL Fit 22S North University Avenue,' Provo Phone 80 :; LOOK AT THE RECORD: been a source of much inspiration and subject matter for her paint- nspeeted" tool Comok or WURLITZER ' v.,:: ' vf n Jf- of KIMBALL OREM, UTAH By MERRILL BRADSIIAW Ex-celc- is Your Choice o . groups' graduating from tflie Wasatch Academy in Mt. Pleasant and the Beauty College in Salt Lake City, she turned to oil painting under the tutorship of Theo and later under - Roman Andrus and Franz M. Johansen, 'also studied at the National Gal lery of Art in Wash., D. C. She has exhibited many times and has paintings in ' homes in jUtah and Nevada. For the past fpur years she has been, iir charge of the art ;jflei7'fiahb' EfaifBita'-.MiBic-t- education courses. The Provo School district adult registration for evening classes has been set for Oct; 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the Provo High School auditorium. Most classes which have been offered previously will be available again this season with the addition of several new was awarded the degree of doctor' of philosophy in electrieii en- eering from the University of Utah. "Dv. Bona also holds B.Si and M.S. degrees from the university He has been a member of Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi and; Phi program. of classes will Details Kappa Phi honorary society and be announcedspecific later. held the West Coast Electronic Manufacturer s Scholarship in WRITING FIRST 1956. The first NEW YORK (UPI) He was graduated with! high was invented honors when he received hi B.S wood-case- d pencil 4 1686 in around France. r degree. A 1947 graduate of the Spanish Before that advance, graphite was Fork High School, Dr. Bona and 'pushed into quills or tubes, have! two wound with string, or out in his wife,: Laurell, children. metal holds called mfxxtonr to hove Me TO QUALIFY YOU MUST HAVE CHILDREN versity preparing for winter adult co-spon- studied under Floyd E. Breinholt. Besides painting pictures Mr. : Swan has done murals and sign work in the central Utah area He has exhibited in the local, communities, in Salt Lake City, and vLos Angeles, and his paintings can be seen m Utah, Nevada, California, Oregon, Montana, and Pennsylvania. As a child, he showed promise as an artist and was enconraged by his parents and his mother's uncle, Lewis Ramsey of Salt Lake City, who is world known for his paintings, many of which) decorate the interiors of LDS Temples. Most of Mr. Swan's recent paintings depict local Utah scenes. Mrs. Johnson is a native of San pete County where she spent her youth on a ranch,- - living close to nature which has been a continued source of motivation for her. After Theme and Variations - Adult Education Week will be observed in the county this week with Provo, Alpine and Nebo school districts, the Central Utah Vocational School and the Adult Services of Brigham Young Uni- " Utah, was born in Los Angeles where he attended two schools of art. Since coming to Utah he has Across from Scera Theater drayage e, ; Beginning medical studies at the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore this' fall is Paul Douglas Hart, son of Dr; Charles J. Hart 1 u It's Adult Education Week Here j Try Before You Buy STATE j ''. y Anna Russell, internation- ally famous concert comedienne; -- 3, Tom Carroll, vice president of the Ford Foundation; Feb. 13; Vance Packard, author and social critic, author of "The Hidden Pursuaders" and ."The Status Seekers." Feb, 20, Dr. Edward Teller, chief designer of the Feb. 27, Sir Charles Axden-Clarkfirst governor of Grhana and former Governor General of the Gold Coast, Africa; March 20, Stewart Alsop, political writer for the Saturday Evening Post; April IX, William L. Shirer foreign correspondent; authority on world affairs, author of "Berlin Diary" and other books ; May 1, Dr. Peter l Commanduras, secretary-General of MEDICO; and May 8, Boris Goidovsky, noted pianist and commentator for the Metropolitan Opera broadcasts. American Literature Class Only 16, U.S. Jan. ings. Chief among her .cither hobbies are music and flowers. Mr. Kerby is a native of Provo and was educated in the Alpine and Provo school districts , obtaining his B.S. degree in Geology in 1958 from Brigham Young University, and is presently engaged in engineering training with! the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation.) He has Saints, it is not church been painting for about fve years "America's Literature," a non- - of Later-day- " credit course offered as a supple- sponsored but is rather an educa and considers it his. love." ment to the Relief Society litera- tional offerings o the university. A number of Ms paintings hang in ture lessons, is being offered by the If is cosponsored by ttie English Central Utah homes: Brigham Young University Adult Department In cooperation with Dr. education and Extension Services A tofal of 4,191 Americans vaClasses will be held on the second beginning Sept 14. The course is enrichment mater- Wednesday of each month beginn cationed on the Caribbean island ial for the Relief Society lessons ing Sept. 14. It is scheduled at 7:30 of Barbados j from January and is being taught by Dr. Briant p.m. in room 116 McKay Building. through April of this year, surS. Jacobs, professor of English at Registrations are now being ac- passing by more than 1,000 the lesof the BYU and also author cepted at the Extension, Services previous high of 3,000 for the same period. offices in person or by mail. sons. .r is being preAlthough this course sented .in harmony with the teachings of the Church of Jesus Christ flftill DiiUJ 706 SO. the manding general Army missile command at Redstone Arsenal, Ala. ; Jan. 9, Harrison E. Salisbury, Pulitzer Prize winner for his Another New Music Store by Includes Jan. Gencom- University Announces Adult Howard McDonald, concolm Muggeridge, British jour- work on the Russian-Chines- e 'New of flict for the' York Times; nalist and former editor Public Invited to Reception Today Honoring 3 Artists . Salt, Lake duties. Music r Understanding-Chambe- Barbara mm mmm ,7A IM1 - UTAH'S BEST CHOICE FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT II ! Paid Political Adv. Arthur W. Adamson ' 1 . . ' . . |