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Show SUNDAY, MARCH Sunday Herald S, 1961 Uwn County, ?;Art 'Essence of Life' - many-facete- that has the natural inner sense." Artist Fausett is a native Utahn now living in Ver- -' mont, and an exhibit odf his paintings was displayed at the BYU early in February. Active Ufe Dean Wheelwright's years have been full. The much pub- lished author (who writes hymns for personal satisfaction and relaxation) is an educate, printer, businessman, lecturer, world traveler, music composer- -' arranger, and professional mu-sician. An Ogden native and a fatter . ' : i1 2 !; 2 it f; 1 J; 3 of four. Dr. Wheelwrigm at tended Weber College before he enrolled at the University of TTInl. in Colt l oir Pitw whsro ii w Vbaxi Hi uaik nunc he earned a bachelor of science degree in 1930 in the field of music, At the U. of U., his major was music and his minor psychology. He obtained a mas-ters of arts degree at tne uiu- versity of Chicago in 1931, and a doctor of philosophy in mu-- " sk education at the Columbia il - riVI - 4 I ' .1lJ DR LORLN F. WHEELWRIGHT Dr. Wheelwright is the author, editor and publisher of many works. Art At BYU "He has a strong conviction about the future of BYU." The college dean believes that Utah Valley, particularly the univer sity, enjoys something special about life "we're interested in developing these (artistic) disciplines to help us experience these values" rather than mocking discipline with protests, he says. "What I see ahead for u$ is a great creative outlet for our talent throughout the nation." Idealistic about the future, the dean believes that the university furthers environmental dethe application of aessign thetics to our total environment, such as in industrial projects, the home, office, community, church, etc. Project Art S University In 1938. His belief in projecting schol An Educator to all available After teaching a year In the arship and art , Sandy Junior High School, he audiences is demonstrated in was a teacher at the Cedar part by the "Torch of Free dom" week that the College of ;. City Junior High School and Fine Arts and Communications ,! Branch Agricultural College for two years. He was head of the sponsored last fall, during which ?! at the Uni- - noted news commentator Paul f i! i t ! 'i music department versity of the State of New York, Oswego State Teachers College, and was later super- visor of music in the Salt Lake City schools for 13 years. Chic Work His civic leadership includes participation and membership in music associations, radio councils, Boy Scouts of Amer-ka, and music leagues. In state government he has held a num ber of positions, among mem a; a member of the Utah Leg islative Council for two years. In commercial organizations he is a former president of the Printing Industry of Utah, a committee chairman in both the National Jaycees and the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, and a member of the Salt Lake Advertising Club. Dr. Wheelwright's church activities include being a member of the General Board of the LDS Church, and a member of the Deseret Sunday School w H Union, both since 1956. As a professional musician, he has been employed by several churches of various denominations. In Business In the world of business, Dr. Wheelwright is the president of Wheelwright Lithographing Co., Wheelwright Press, Inc., Wheelwright Publications, and the Lorin F. Wheelwright Investment Co., and secretary-treasurof the Bonneville life er Insurance Co. His hobbies include recordings, phostereophonic tography and music. The BYU fine arts dean has been honored with a William Peterson Piano Scholarshio in 1931, the Utah Centennial' Medal in 1947, and Freedom's Foundation George Washington Medal in 1952, as well as many industry awards for excellence in lithography work. Associate editor of the Instructor Magazine for 10 years, Negroes filled only 3.9 percent of all professional jobs in the U.S. by 1965 the population had grown to 8.9 percent, and is rising. In 1955, Harvey addressed a near-ca- p acity audience in the BYU Smith Fieldhouse. Dean Wheelwright sees in the future a projection of the arts to a "broad public," getting top music students before large audiences "broader than we have now." This includes get ting the BYU concert band. symphony orchestras, A Cap-peland other art groups before a larger spectrum of world geography. The exhibit of Mr. Fausett's art was also sponsored by the fine arts department as part of the program to project art to tne public. Dean Wheelwright believes the objective of his department MEMBER Audit Bureeu ot Circulation! United Press International HE A Service UTAH RATES COUNTY I IN . On mentn, carrier Six months, carrier tll.M On year, wrier S24.M Mill, anywhere, a United States On ist month PfHSVO rem - tea SMJI yser Herald -- S Numbers Telephone , nHue - ""'' . a. -- t r Or f three general catagories, CHAD ALEX AKGYLE Mishap d. Kills Child In Sp. Fork Honor Roll Post One Provo and two Lehi students attending the College of Southern Utah in Cedar Citv. have earned a place on the tau - quarter honor roll at the college. Phillio J. Price and Raloh both Lehi, Floyd Dammann, and Judy Rae Heal of Provo are among CSU students who made a 4. or straight A erade average during the fall quart er. Other students listed on the honor roll are Chris Bent John son of Orern and Dale Wilcox Hunt of Provo. Is at least two-fol- d: BYU Fortunate Said artist Fausett. "I think BYU is extremely fortunate to have the sensitivity and talent combined with a marvelous foresightedness and broad view to the future that Dean Wheel wright has. I think that as dean of the fine arts school, in this man there is a remarkable combination of a sound busi ness mind combined with a sen sitivity to the great potential of the future. Bird vs. Window, And Both Lose.. of the birds from Hitchcock's movie attacked double-therm& harmless glass window at a Spring-vill- e residence Saturday afternoon, and died as the result of her winged assault. The glass? It, too, was ruined, and glass was splattered all over the outside of the residence. Mrs. Clarence G. Judy, 393 E. Center, Springville, was in her kitchen when she "saw a flash and heard a crash it sounded like an explosion." A pheasant, a normal sized flown hen, had through the Judys' dining room window which measures about 10 feet by four. The bird left a hole in the window about four feet by four. The "flash" Mrs. Judy saw was glass flying in all directions and reflecting in the sun. No one was hurt, she said but Mrs. Judy had a broken window and a lot of giass to clean up. One al Boy, 11, in Hanksville J i ' jS iyi JhlJ fHSr I Provo Flying Service rtah'i Finest Aviation 373-150- 8 Hew Aircraft Rental Air Taxi end Air Charter Air Ambulance Helicopter Service r I Center VA and FAA APPROVED FLIGHT SCHOOL Fi..f o, !3 Airtreft 4150 H.f. Trainer Instructor Fully Iquipped ItoK of 3 Full-ri- m Complete Ground School Ixamlnlng Authority liiBg urn mi , Him mi) tuLjjjuiuimxuMia Weigh to save lid weighs your clothes or a rue IS Ik- - load. Heavy duty con- struction . . . Transmission rated for I I jr ' '9m I ) washing sj f ' ' " memories. For Karmin, a fifth grader at Hanksville the Elementary School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Hunt, has known only the rolling sand dunes and the winding Fremont River outside this tiny southern Utah town of 110 persons. None of the Hanksville young sters has seen an actual football game other than on tele vision with the nearest field miles away at Green River High School, but they play foot- - OUIOUI - PARIS (UPI) feelings in the United Anti-Frenc- h States touched not have apparently brandy drinkers. The Cognac Producers Association reported record 6ale Saturday an bottles in the of 72,500,000 United States during 1967. Sales i America jumped 17 per cent January, 1968, over January, all-ti- Come in end tee it, f then comporel J J more. I f answered Karmin's and talked to him about sportsmanship and Karmin invited him to Hanksville for a visit. He said he wanted to take Starr on a tour of the down the Henry Mountains, Colorado River into Lake Povv-- ! ell and show him the town, a historic landmark, where outlaw cowboy bands once gained frontier fame. "He just called and talked to me and ihe other kids," Kar- Ml min said. "I wrote to him and told him how much I admired ITm him. He sent me a picture of himself and said he would call me sometime and ne wasn t just putting me off. He did it." Karmin and the 26 other youngsters have also used the conference - type telephone to H talk with Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, other state and national government officials and to seek answers to classroom questions from experts across the country. Starr question Westinghouse ; u.n fl III li FIREPLACE income Tax Deductions STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLY 40 W. 1st N. PROVO 0 373-523- h I PLUMBING HEATIN3 bt North 2nd Wert DIAL 373-10- i "4. signal . . . Balance air flow ... Safety door switch, ' COME J fa am ffi Bagti w t and MwlVlrAKte m r j m 1 H Jl I PI '.'.'( llf i j" m Itl - (J j Il see CRAGHEAD " III ?i:ssf. W Termination for quick drying I GAS paa I " Up front lint filter . . . J LfeiJIi True IS lb. capacity . . . fire tempera-ivtra "eaffinrra fnv nArmmsnl nreos . M DRYER 1 I B8a r . clothing . . yM : Electric Dryer ElECTRIC j 1 ' HEAVY DUTY I LOGS Keep A Record Of Qi Graduate Matching 1967. In 1966, 14.5 million U.S. families 30 percent of the to tal-h- ad incomes of 110,000 or f J -- -- J "bls action xc'us've . . . I E Absolutely no out of balance prob- 1 ( HANKSVILLE, Utah (UPI)-- For ball on the sand, fighting drift 11 year old Karmin K. ing sand to maintain someHunt, it was more than a tele what level field at the school. Karmin met his football idol phone call. It was a personal meeting last week in a personal telewith his idol; a link to a world phone conversation provided by a wide area, amplified classhe dreamed of. room telephone hook up made The telephone call from footthrough a Ford Foundapossible of the ball ereat Bart Starr tion grant and telephone engiGreen Bay Packers will be neers. s Karmin of treasured part I lil A 1 H i Westinghouse WASHER Y yy j outlined below.) PI Intercollegiate Knight Gary Croft commented that Miss Tippets is the fifth beile in a row to be married within a vear of the contest. IF YOU DO, BE SURE TO CHECK WITH AND COMPARE THE WEIGHT TO SAVE HEAVY DUTY E F 65 She will be crowned at the ball by last year's first attendant Susan Fry, since 1967 Belle Laura Tippets will be getting married in California and cannot attend. US Fulfills Dream of To develop the "Y". with Sondra Mickelson's Cake" won third place for education sophohoniemaking more from Spanish Fork. And the judges awarded an unexpected fourth place to Sherri Moss, a sophomore' in CDFR from Palatine, IU., for an cake tower for the old Y Bell. Cakes were judged on originality and artistry of design, taste and texture. The candidates for the uni versity's most coveted title were also cut down to 30 out of an original 80 who began the contest a week ago. Belle of the Y week officially begins Monday with a dance contest which will cut the field of entrants in half.- Contestants thus far have' 1 Argyle, Spanish Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hansen, Ma- pleton; two James Bently, Brigham City, and Mrs. Christian P. Hansen, Stockton, Calif. Grid Great Bart Starr individual personal expression, and to teach how art may be used to serve others. "Our objective is to make art an experience, especially in peoples' lives." time-honor- Do You Have A Weight Problem! and a brother, Jed, a re- parents Ihesr all c Lake Shore; four grandMr. and Mrs. Alex Bust- - parents, (Editor's note: The student in the following story is a pupil of Mrs. Elayne Schwartz of Provo, who teaches at Hanksville and who was responsible, through a Ford Foundation grant, for getting the telephone service which allows Hanksville students to talk with virtually anyone in the nation. Mrs. Schwartz is the wife of Ray Schwartz, veteran Daily Herald staffer, and the two of them arranged the telephone interview with football great Bart Starr, as Wednesday. Thursday these six will be introduced to the studentbody at the 10 a.m. devotional asstusembly, and the two-da- y dentbody vote will be tabulated Friday night The Belle will receive the news .of her wintraning by the dition of seeing her initials blazing on the mountain below LY ts "14-Car- at Students Earn -- Make up your mfnd soon regarding cent otter, othere era waiting for turn should you refuse. CAPRICORN (Dec. 20) nes or pleasure today not both a the tame time. Keep your various activities wed separated or you'M know con tusion. The AQUARIUS (Jan. 1) mort other think of you as I sympathetic individual, the more likely you or to ' have thing your way. demonstrate compassion. cake-bakin- . r.t ...it numbers to the Km power." About thirty displays were ar ranged by the students. Arlo Shelley was in charge with Carl G. IngersoD, science department head, and Scott W, Bean and J. Von Bennett, Instructors ange." assisting. ants-craf- ts light-foot- 1 ras 22) phys- X-r- - (NOV. ners were Sharon Skousen, a Salt Lake junior; Jennifer Poll, a Provo freshman majoring in French, and Susan Sprouse, a sophomore in elementary education from Roosevelt. First cut came with the contest whose winrsrs nies, dolls, houses, gardens and In the two divisions were Miss a carousel to catch the eye and Salisbury; Joan Lambert, a everything from red Waldorf Salt Lake junior in business to caiTot cakes to tempi the education; La Von Andrus, a palate. But the winning cake in homemaking educawas a "Hazel Cox" angei food junior tion from Palo Alto, Calif.; cake trimmed simply in fluffy a junior art mawhite frosting with pink sugar Judy Snyder, from Calif., and Alhambra, jor bells. Jeanne Buzzell, a housing-hom- e Barbara Neilsen, the winner management junior from North and a junior from Manti ma- Hollywood, Calif. joring in elementary education, 15 from the The was out of town and has not dance contest Monday will be g yet been informed of her tested on general culture Tues-Hn- v triumph. thn fni iiiritrpe, in a tal Second place went to Gwenn Salisbury, a sophomore In business education from Las Vegas, Nev., who already has a crown from the arts-crafcontest. OrHer cake wag a "Fre ical, biological and mathematical sciences. Winning the top award in the physical sciences was Vincent Peck, for his exhibit of defraciion of crystals and Vera Condor's exhibit wave machine form and frequency. This was Max Mulliner and a Anne Thompson shared honors in the award given their joint exhibit of drosophila chromo some. Ross Spencer's math exhibit was titled "a search for a general formula of the sun Sunday. If you try to foist your plant others, you may regret It. LIBRA (Sept. Z40CI. Z3 trunk Funeral SPANISH FORK things over carefully before making up mind for 1 about a your irrevocably change, services are scheduled if marriage if under CwniiueraNon b) Shore the lake in Tuesday extra careful. p.m. SCORPIO (Oct. 22) Usual Sun- LDS Ward Chapel for Chad Alex day activities favored for Scorpio today. inTake care not to go looking for greener Argyle, 2, who was fatally pastures in late Spanish Friday jured SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22) A restful day spend In contemplation of Fork when he was run over by past, present, and future should see you a trench digging machine. well settled physically and mentally. Seek Friends may call Monday from CAPRICORN (Dec. 20) spiritual guidance during morning hours 7 to 9 p.m. at the Walker Mor and you should be able to find the inspiration for bigger and better success. tuary, and Tuesday at the cnap-- el Take AQUARIUS (Jan. It) Relief Society room in Lake part in moderate activities with family Romance and friends. may be lust Shore prior to services. Burial H what around the corner that's will be in the Spanish Fork you're after. MONDAY, MARCH 4 PISCES (Feb. Shoulder City Cemetery. 21) without The child, the son of Mr. and any additional responsibilities hesitation and you should rind your Mrs. Alan Arglye of Lake Image changing for trie Letter. ARIES (Mar. 20) Spiritual Shore, darted from behind a to the and material benefits accrue Ariet who goes the extra mile insofar as parked car into the path of friend is concerned. a city-owne- d doing service tor backnoe, accordDon't TAUfiUS (Aur. 21) aliow perwnei rrie?4rirH0e to come ing to investigators, as it was apart at the seams a you go about being driven to the city sheds your business or professional duties. Sea io in Spanish GEMINI (May Fork. The tragedy 21) personal grooming. This may be trie day occurred about 5 p.m. Friday when how you look create hilh a first and a lasting Impreeeion. near Third West and Second A uood CANCER (June 23) Fork. The day for gettl.'ig out and meeting new North in Spanish fulfill emotional people. Old friends was friends hi visiting family needs; new one may bo best tor your career. Spanish Fork. LEO (Jury A profitable 23) Driver of the backhes day for the Leo who refuses to overdo on Dean Wilkinson, 37, any level. Take cor that the imprest! on Robert I not a fats on. you make VIRGO (Aug. 23) Happi RFD, Spanish Fork. ness can be yours for the asking today. The child was rushed to Put your best foot forward and see that others do the same. Hospital, where he died Hughes LIBRA (Sept. Don't be 23) arrival. arter soon put off by travel. You can accomplish al most as much from a distance as you Chad Alex Argyle was born could If you remained at homo. the SCORPIO (Oct. Health Aug. 21, 1965, in Payson, 22) may demand that you take time off son of Alan and Karen Hansen from employment responeioirlties. Avoki Argyle. He is survived by his adopting the attitude of a martyr. VUIIIAKIU survived cake-bakin- g t on Bake Cakes the beauty, poise and ent eonte where the field will personality contest whose win- be narrowed to six finalists Some 48 Brigham Young Uni versity coeds, already pronoun ced both beautiful and AMERICAN FORK Patrons in two previous con 'and students viewed with in- tried out the I t t r. . . AvHiKi'c nMnnnul St., gests, Saturday old adage, ' The way to a man s young scientists displayed at heart is through his stomach." the annual Science Fair at the The occasion was the Belle high school here this weekend. of tie Y contest Grand prizes were awarded in There were butterflys, bun- la ... flerneen Mwioey Published every through Friday and Sunday .norniit by the Herald Corporatier!, 1M West th North Street, Prove, Utah, Metl. B. E. JENSEN, Publisher Entered as Second class matter at the post ottice m Prove, Utah. GEMINI (May H June tt) Evening hours ere most favoracie to you tooay. Interesting results come about through morning worsnip. Attend. MornCANCER (June W) ing hours may bring emotional upset. The day should gradually evolve into one both pleasing and profitable. You should LEO (Jury 23) be able to play an Inspirational role as you spend time In en, effort to guide I friend CnuHe your words carefully. VIRGO (Aug. Let fern- 23) - t Win Honors wn To Lorin Wheelwright By DAWN LAMBERT That "art is the essence of life, is but one of many philosophies that govern the works of Dr. Lorin F. Wheelwright. who was Dr. Wheelwright, named dean of the BYU College of Fine Arts and Communid cations last fall, is a and sensitive personality who sees a bright future for the Provo university anJ the Utah Valley communities it affects. "He's talking about things right now, thinking about pro jects which in 10 years could be astounding, said nationally prominent artist Dean Fausett of Dr. Wheelwright. "I was wiiii u:e uluospcction he has, the natural curiousity that comes only from & person SUNDAY, MARCH I Born tcoey, you neve an uncanny awareness uf what ie gotng on eDoot you end Art, ttwetore. more eoie Sften most people is Strike precisely iron h Hottest. Your knack for knowing a rrove and exactly in wrien to ma what and now strong to make -it should ,erve you aarttciMariy wet) when tt cornea to money matters tt not wot tt all surprising ware you to amass a considerable fortune while you used relatively young in lite your powers wis?ty. TODAY'S FORECAST PISCES !FeO. JfrMar. 31) Make others the impresevery effort to C' sion you are congenial. This is no time to tafce a chance on making anemtes. ARIES (Mar. 20) should be the order of the day. Know rtwnd own and your own limitations your in order to make valid decisions. TAURUS (Apr. Time J1) used in casual conversation wim I stranger will not be as IU spent as you might mink. A good day for 4 your in-- Mon's Heort o T Belle Candidates Scientists ffersonoliry Portrait ' The Woy To Youthful rOUR eWTHDAY t Y U u' ; ' x i- - t7 If iftffAWQPi AIA'M Mm U'0yUJfet4l ;U S ri 235 fci f""- mcrth umTwsmr . S . IfvJf phcns 373.2990 HarT,.,M 1 in |