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Show An Provi SeKoofi Gallup Poll on Religion Brings 50 Jobs Out I nterestinf Nqtiqnal Rsuits .i.,:: tamoiic! - -There are still M - opehingsf Mr. Hughes said the prgranjinaltand female students'. available hrlhe Neighborhood is, designed for young people Youth Corps lor the Provo who need imaTCiaj assistances School District area," according ordeHo stay in school and keepileast 46 years old and must be school' dropjpresently enrolled in school. :To tolDayton rhighes, director of lrori becoming a The program is for both be eligible for the Provo area the program for. the area-- ' a young person must 7 program; be a student at Provo Higti, a Sunday Herold ' ' High or St. Francis High School r--; or Farrer Junior High or Dixon M- r- Hughes, em Outlined Standards Juraorfligh, General mou-omip- on BYU No Mini-Skir- ts Camp us, Say W C X will be "not ac- On'the Brigham Young ceptable" University campus, , according Wilkinson. to Pres. Ernest And "Students are to shun any semblance of beatnick or hippie V v Mini-skir- ts I. : ..: types." ' " - This is included. In general In- formation which (he BYU pres- Ment has circulated in a pre-school letter to parents of all students who will enroll this fall On the subject of morality, the .president, saidrWe expect BYU studentsxto maintain single standard Nrf Christian v morality." 1 1 1 inson - in any way. The dance should not be a grotesque contortion of the body such as shoulder or hip shaking or excessive body jerking." The president in conclusion said that loudness, lewdness and profanity have 'no place at BYU, and it is poor taste to display in public, affection for a girl or boy friend; Students should always respect the rights' of those who wish to study and never indulge m rowdy behavior or talk ing which might- - disturb those ; studying. suggestive as sensual . ' and-tude- nts stop-and-g- Teacher Benefits The new calendar would also cloth education over adding that trouser-typ- e in factory ing for women is permitted only crowded classrooms with too benefit teachers since the year on the lower floor of the Wil- few teachers, according to round school would give them full-pastatus kinson Center for bowling And George ' M. Jensen, Chairman the working in the hobby shop. of the National School Calendar they deservej the article de BYU also conforms with stan- Study Committee. Although the clared. The teacher shortage dards of dance as outlined by school plan Is a highly would also be significantly re the IDS Church, "Church statj- - controversial subject, Mr. Jen duced and fewer replacements would have to be trained there dards prohibit dancing feat is sen gives some g reasons why the present by saving money, the author system should be changed in the claimed. Mr. Jensen also be lieves that if we put our current Parent'i Magazine article. facilities and personnel to full v Idle Building He points out mat by shutting usk wejwiU .reduce the amount down schools all summer idle of money needed for new buill- buildings: are left which ought ings and equipment. to bo put to use, and tremenSupporters are working harddous numbers of teachers seek er man ever to bring the case schools into extra work to supplement their for the year-roun-d salaries. This open discussion. "Mr. Jensen one of the strongest. Math-scienspe- is an efficient use of manpower quotes HEBER of the new calendar advocates and and equipment recently brought cialist Jerald L. Mikesell, In his article Arthur S. Flemto the of attention Americans Keith s J. by language-artspecialist of Health. former ing, Secretary Johnson when he stat Rogers, are now In Heber (Sty President Education and Welfare who re- "The school of under tomorrow ed, their program beginning will not close its doors at S p.m. cently stated: "Every taxpayer ' the Northeastern Utah Service It will employ its buildings should make It clear that he will lEducatiohal programs for new of 10 around the clock and its teach support Center, an organization ' school buildings only if steps ers We around the cannot school distrlctsr year. rural 12- Mr. Mikesell came to Heber afford to have an $85 billion do- have been taken to put the month into effect," school llar In this of the from plant country open University Wyo City cent of the ming where he has been wort less than 30 per -- !' tog the past year on his doctor time." ate in math and science educa- - Mr. Jensen also believes thai calendar system tion. He has received his bach- our, present elor's and masters degrees from presents the paradox of coping University with increasing shortages of Brigham - and - has - Young A of Mia taught -- mathematics classrooms and teachers when . PAYSON ' and science for three years in we actuallyxhave -s- ufficient Maids; from Nebogroup Stake who the public schools of Wyoming. school capacity and personnel to have earned their individual and Mr. Rogers received his bach meet our. needs. The paradox class awards enjoyed an excur- elor s and masters degrees from exists and the shortages are sion to Salt Lake City recently. Brigham Yo u n gUniversity, IreaLbecause we use jur,tea(LTrayeling by bus, the 25 girls He taught English at Spring- - era and facilities less than half and their leaders visited Hoele ville High School and Dixie Col- the time. Zoo, International Peace Gar Various Methods dens, Gilgal Rock Gardens and lege. He has been principal of Duchesne High School. for the The Parents' Magazine article also the Visitors Center on Tem-- t past four years. He is presently points out that authorities nave pie Square and the Beehive s working on a doctorate in Eng-- i suggested various - ways of House. . .. ... lish Education. the year round attend Supervising - the trip were achieving '. ance system. There is the 12- - Mary Swain, Payson, stake lead four plan, lor example which er; Leila Houser of Spring Lake Fork would require 15 weeks of school and Linda Bryan of Payson' followed " by four of vacation Third Ward. right through the year. Another possibility It to divide the year NEW TIES into 21 week Quarters with one and AMERICAN FORK -J- lnew fourth of the students on vaca- - VIENNA (ITD-Aus- tria Algeria have agreed to establish winter schedule has been an- tira each quarter. Mr. Jensen writes that the ad diplomatic relations, K was nounced for the. American Fork of the year-roun-d Public Library, to take effect vantage officially announced Thursday. school art many, first, chil The announcement said the two 5. on Sept Winter hours wall be a fol- dren could after at any one of countries would exchange repre lows: Upstairs library "to be the four times during the year. sentations at the embassy level. open from 1 to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 1 to 6 pjn. on Saturdays. "Junior Library will be open from 2:30 to 6 jj.m. Monday GET OUT through! Friday and will be closed on Saturdays. campus" said the president, endar gives children an unsatis full-tim- e, y thought-provokin- Gets Two New ams ce Multi-Distri- ct Mia Maids Take Excursion Trip - - American Library Gets" Winter Schedule f . 26 Million Adults Throughout 50 States 4-- year-roun- - At T 1 1.1 . WW ine nauonai uwperanve extension Service. At the present time the total 4ti alumni in' 50 states is some 28 million men a nd wom en. . tho-sout- Ask about our cruises tor Howall ....The Orient... or Made the Way Yos Want Them! JVritelfor School 4-- H 28 N. 1st East, STUDIO FX S4643 t- ell Opens Soon Provo's second oldest continuously operating private school will open its doors for another Li year Sept. 5. AdvenIt is the Seventh-Da- y tist school, which has operated before in Provo the turn of the century with; exception of the years from 1946 to 1952 when the Provo parish had no children of school age. (Brigham Young University which opened in 1875 as Brig ham Young Academy, is the old est private school in Provo still since-shortl- in operation.) To Eighth Grade The SeventhJDay Adventist School offers instruction in grades one through eight, and has been at its present location on seventh- - tast - ana -- second South since mis structure was built in 1958. For many years prior to that it was held in the old Seventh -- Day Adventist Church which stood on First West between First and Second Norm. This chapel was torn down in early 1966 when the church moved to its new one adjacent to the school on Seventh East . The school will enroll 18 pupils this year.. There are two Jo-structors. v It has maintained an enrollment of from M to 25 through the years. - phen rs 4-- K I939-1945- ' 4-- - Some FANCY FIREARMS Calif. 22,000 students of Seventh-da- y MANILA (UPI) .Assistant Adyentist parochial schools in San Juan Police Commissioner GLENDALE, e .... South Pacific combine soa with air - westem "arearwill begin returning to classes for the 198748 school year on Tues day, Sept. 5. x 180 Schools Glen-dalLowell R. Rasmussen, western director of the Adventist parochial school sys- temriaid the denomination will open 180 schools in California, Arizona, Nevada, Utah and e, JosetuJanr1nspectedhl3 department and decided he liked what he saw with one exception. He ordered policemen to have their pistols reblued because the nickel-plate- d firearms did not have a " "professional ajjpearance. " Adventist parochial year. school- system is the second According to Rasmussen,- s largest in the world (Catholics corps of 1,500 teachers will di- only are bigger), and the third rect classes of the schools which largest in the United States (afrange from elementary through ter the Catholic and Lutheran Sevenm-da- SCHOOL HOUSED 33LEZ SPECIAL DESERET : " N. Univ. Avi. Q b.p-Kla- M. .m. tf 1 f.m. TRAVEL iProvo PORTABLE PERSONAL TVSETS y - university I e vels. Operating churches). In Norm Arrwrioa the denom educationcosts of the five-staal program, hesaid,wilLbe ination operates 1,098 schools. World-wid- e there are 5,153 about 5,000,000. Adof one the smaller schools7 in the Sevenm-da- y Although Protestant denominations, me ventist parochial tohool system. FILLER ' 1.60 - SHEETS REO. lively acccodcs to emch any table with new Esperanto : " 1 98 TYPE PAPER . m.tm, 50oPF FREE REa.s.9ism OIL PAINTS ATTACHE AND .' v Package of ' ' . FILLER $fl95fln BRIEF CASES C2Hr1 Given Away! I PAPER - - 1,000 $159 DRAWING SETS Intrb(luctory Specials 1847 ROGERS BROS. 1.80 BOO SHEETS REO. te PAPER with purchase of Binder' IMPRINTED RES. 79 69' NOTE BOOKS bibMultsntattwmiiatdtiatm pUt In UrpUt he cmwI mutt- uUtaSi fttttet, too, m a mm miittmmmimSim. , . Sal iftd aj&& Sort ?7M8M baimrladktMtilalMteMlt c. mjj myl Mleiiidselman'o Jtwelry, Optical and Knit Shop 1 24 M Ml dMrt topniaa Sih1bi, mmm. 1 TM 1MTBUMXWXA& IIMTUI tOUUMt tat t.m. H l:M p.m. BESTSELLERS Dey-Thornt- on Adventist afive-stat- - a FREE H RULERS PROVO HIGH, OREM HIGH, BYU We'll Help WMkteyt URS0II Spanish Missionary h-irot Dame Bunnell GENEALOGY . ' OF TOWN! PHOTOS .', 'the-politi- Alumni Now Total 4-- H it ts oyer-$7,00- " - are. f - y fice. . " The Nerghborhood - You t h Corps was first initiated in the One of CinCAGO. ILL. 196667- - School yea Mr, Hughes in U.S. six adults the ; every said. memberZclaims has been s Year In Arth - e v n y ALUMNI v -- 4-- H 5 - Educator Urges . , & at Jhe rate of $1.23 an hour. Students interested in the pro gram should apply through the Employment Security Office where they are screened' foi Robert Ghoslin qualifications. Is the coordinator of the pro gram for the Employment Se curity Office. Students interest ed in the program should com tact him at the employment of" . Sixty-Dine.per , ee - " iia -- W mlr '(iff phasized. .'X'' The Youth Corps students are given work assignments, pn marily jn the schools, to enable them to; earn money that will make it possible tor them toremain in school. The students can work up to 15 hours a week About the Word oi Wisdom, 12-Month he stated. "The code of health of members all which governs the Church applies to stuoems at Brleham Young university, 'this means abslihencff from tear"- coffee, alcohol in any form, and ' NEW YORK -E- ducators and A child who falls behind in one tobacco." in subject would only have to re " government -- officials -Modesty In dress also was creasing their efforts to achieve peat quarter rather than i are not tressed. d school attendance. whole semester and the unusual considered acceptable." Clothes Supporters of the calendar lybright child could skip 12 or should be "comfortable and the present system 13 weeks work instead of five change say calling atten- of -- having all summer off is full months. According the tion to a person's body - was outdated and while it was nec school and wel author, many quoted from the MIA booklet, essary 100 years ago when fare authorities are convinced Tor the Strength of .Youth." teachers needed that the plan would Men should be dean shaven the time off to work on forms, reduce delinquencyras not help and refrain from wearing too it is senseless today. all 46 million school children lone hair, the letter said, These views are advanced in would be out at the same time 'Such apparel as playsuita, an article in the September with many of them inactive, aborts, jeans, stretch pants and issue of Parent s Magazine. bored and driven to mischief. timiliar wear is unauthorized on Our o school cal Mini-skir- -- - v- i.. . l2i' A . jic -- -- - 0'0J54 1 - -- ; rin cities el livet ' ft.yAimrnpr jtutt ratv1ir liuriEuiiiE atvw v Py tOPIS TASSELS . International.: . United Press the report presents--'pro- f an"rBut a majority ot proiesianis George Gallup Jr. is an Protestants, e Ou . . . . IB Small WWUS A J fW5 frinStTUCtea Tflt-HVim a n r i tl 1 tt .nomnirniiMl ' ' IWUM. U1BU " I " . . n.tu . or uiau uominani inieresis. ; fuju '.a is 'interviews. This is an unusuai m .. He One lis polling. termi of ilntfotne, Jews- for a P!' - j rank first, CathS'.ics second, and managing director of the "large ""sample" American Institute of Pubnc;pertapr- - tfte third, . ,c:fprotestants er. sive ever mae in Uus mia. Opinion, founded by ceni 0f the Jews who are heads' ; I The rotheji-Js it snows mat w rtc"lw of 'households earn more than .religion. '" He adults regard America's at Princeton in a year, compared to 47"religion majored ami latiT 'HiH r - --rpej - rent oi me caiwuvs ttuowv acic iv...-work in theology, at OxforiHe cent as CathoUcs and 3 per cent cent o he pFOtestams, remaining jeris a licensed lay reader and as Jews-ThJtfnong the five largest Sunday school., teacher in the cent do not claim any religious Protestant groups, the highest affiliation. Episcopal church." level of affluence is found Political Line-U-p He has combined his interests Episcopalians,, with 55, to produce a There are more- registered amongcent in the mimeo 0 per m graphed booklet, which brings Democrats, than Republicans followed by income bracket, i of the information each faith. Kroiip. with Jews cent), , J together all the greatest affection Presbyterians;.50''per that the Gallun Poll Lutherans 49 per cent), MetiKH uemocrauc for the m1)acquired about the religious and Baptists line-upby rdists t42 per cent) attitudes and practices, ef -Here's (26 per. cent). . tatn. jews Americans. total of terms But. 64 56 4i in, There is no earthshaldnB news Democrats : 10 11 membership, the rank order is in the report, .but it's full of TfoniihliAana are-the Sireversed. Baptists fascinating facta and figures, of America's Protestant per cent of me largest soma of which may surprise Ninety-seve- n 21 per cent nation's Jews and 76 per cent of families, comprising you. of the totaOJ,S. population. -J For example: It widely Next in order are Methodists assumed that church attendance (14 per cent), Lutherans (7 per Fork is highest in the "bible belt" of (6 per Presbyterians, cent), New so. and Episcopalians $ per cent) Englanders are me nations cent). most faithful churchgoers. New England Leads ' Era -- Their Influence Ja community, On a typical Sunday last vear. state and nation is often note 54 In far per cent of the adults In New! SPANISH FORK worthy and merits special atLDS were a young Australia awav England 'in church, tention. One such way is through to only 46 per cent In hews of (Compiled by PuMtebers' Week- received compared missionary 441 .Alumni the national Recogthe South. m also ' friend, turn program. Fiction The lowest level of church the Lord's ser Men and women from all attendance is found on Wfr The Eighth the vice, who was walks of life are nominated by Pacific Coast, where Jder only one having trouble friends and relatives for almuni Kasaa The Arrangement-El- ia person out of three attends with his legs Potoli ThrChosen-Chai- m hcri1ncluding awards pro-- f services Tbn a typical Sunday. . which' might wded annually, by the program The Plot Irving Wallace . Nationally, church attendance cause Jiim to sponsor, Olin Mathieson Chemi- has dropped off somewhat In return home ArNight of Watching-Ell- iott cal Corporation. recent years, from a hleh of 48 without conold Among prominent people who per cent in 1958 to 44 Washington, D.C. Gore Vidal per cent mpleting bis alumni gold last have received Castle Viotoris But its still-wtbe -King-- of mission. year, ' key the highest award-a- re Mr. Holt above the level that prevailed This was up- educators, businessmen, states prior-t- o world War II. In 4940. setting news to Christensen Rosemary's Baby-- Ira Levin men, farmers, entertainers, only XI per cent of the adult this Elder for he knew how When She Was Good-Ph- ilie clergymen and an astronaut - -' 1 population was in church on a much, this mission meant to his Roth .. They include Edd H. Bailey, typical Sunday. . f friend. This was the inspira- - The Candlesticks and the Grose president jjf UnioiL Pacific RailSolomon Less surprising Is the finding road; Mary Merryfield, a syndi-- c that Cathoics are the most tensen to sit down and write a Tales of Manhattan Louis a t e d newspaper columnist; faithful in church attendance short for the Improvement Auchincloss story William H, Avery, former govde Hartog (68 per cent showing up for Era (in its annual "Era of The Captain-J- an ernor of Kansas; Astronaut mass Nonfiction with Prote Youth";writing contest). The each weex), Alan B. Shepherd Jr.; Roy stants In second place (38 per story was chosen, among 16 The New Industrial ttate- Rogers, movie and television and Jews a weak third (22 others for a scholarship to the John KeneJkGalbraith cent) star; Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold, cent in synagogues on a BYU in Jan. of 1968 and will be A Modern Prieet Looks at Bis per past president of General Fed- typical sabbath.) Father featured in the Improvement Outdated Church eration of Women's Clubs; RobJames Kavanaugh I Among the major Protestant Era soon. ert S&mpkins, prominent New Lutherans are Elder Lee Christensen was At Ease Dwight D. Elsenhower denominations, Jersey farmer; J. Sari Coke, the best church-attendeBir(43 born in Spanish Fork on Dec. vice president, Bank of Amercent) and Episcopalians the 29, 1947, a son of Mr. and Mrs. mingham per ica, recently retired, and Dr. worst (31 Alden Christensen of 487 North Everything But Money-f- an per cent.) Goerge W. Beadle, president, Fourth East. He attended school Levenson More Attend Women University of Chicago. here and graduated from Span- Anyone Can Make a Million- -. You look in can around any Scores of qualified candidates congregation and see for ish Fork High .School where he Morton Shulman will be considered , for was interested in and took ac- The Autobiographyjpl Bertand alumni awards, according to yourself mat : church -- services tive part in sports. Mr. Chris Russell leaders. Each county will draw more women man men. tensen also showed talent in Games People Play , ,Erl select four , residents for local Gallup pinpoints the disparity: 49 per cent of America's women! writing stories and received an Berne, M.D. recognition and me alumnrpir -. American Legion The War Yearsi Four men end women also and only 39 per cent of its men award in the ed. contest. NicolsoD; Harold Nigel tochurch-on-anby utizensnip given y maybs named for 1967 state go He Nicolson attended a summer and honors. Each will receive a Sunday. Church attendance is highest fall semester at BYU before Division Street: America Studs handsome bronze and walnut he left to serve an LDS Mis Terkel plaque appropraitely inscribed. in March and April (the months sion 1n Australia. v , TH Deaflr-t- rf --a -- Fresident-which Lenten season the roe 441 alumni key is pre- during He on plans using his scholar. William Manchester sented annually to eight nation- usually falls) and lowest in in of 1968 at BYU Edgar Cayce Sleeping Prophet ship vacation January and August al winners at the alumni ban- June, July after completion of his mission. Jess Stern r ' quet held during the National months)., 4tH Club Congress in Chicago. for miorraauon on how to submit names for alumni awards, contact the county ex tension office. The former need not now reside in his horns county or stats. W. Center Prov pencils ;....;.;,;.:..,.doz 49' BankAmericarqJ 1 ui UTAH 171-24- 30 H OFFICE SUPPLY SIXTY-NIN- E EAST CENTER OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. 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