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Show Sunday, June 7, 1970 Surplus of Teachers Now Exists for Schools in Utah exTeacher shortages perienced in Utah and other states in the years after World War II are rapidly being replaced by teacher surpluses. This was the conclusion reached by Utah Foundation, the private research organization in a study of teacher supply and demand in Utah. Most of the new teachers hired by Utah school districts last year were employed to fill vacancies resulting from the turnover of staff rather than the creation of new teaching posts. In 1969-7- 0 the number of teaching positions in Utah increased by cnly 223, a rise of 1.7 percent. On the other hand, 1,803 new teachers were hired to fill vacancies created by turnover of staff. These figures exclude 673 teachers who transferred to other districts within the state last year. Provo Figures The Foundation report shows that Provo school district employed a total of 422 professional school personnel in 1969-7This represented an increase of 17 in the size of the professional staff for the year. A total of 96 persons were employed to fill vacancies created by individuals who did not return from the previous year. The turnover rate in Provo school district during 1969-7- 0 was 22.7 percent. It should be noted, however, that this turnover rate may be exaggerated somewhat by individuals who transferred to other school districts with the state. In contrast to the leveling off in the demand for new teachers, the supply of new teachers has been growing rapidly in Utah, according to the study. The number of prospective teachers graduating from Utah colleges has increased more than three fold within the past fifteen years. It is expected that 3,071 college-traine- d teachers will graduate . - Growing Supply Because of the growing supply of trained teachers graduating each year from Utah colleges and the leveling off in the demand for new teachers by the Utah schools, the percentage of graduates who obtain teaching posts in Utah has been declining during recent years. In 1963 and 1964 approximately 55 percent of !0' i 42 percent. In addition to recent JtJ teacher-trainin- g recently imposed in Uinta National Forest. be LDS he schedule," - rJ th ri LAST j ft secretary the priest's quorum. He is also a graduate of the Wasatch High School and is a four-yeSeminary graduate. ar COLOR PANAMSXW WBBA QUEENS for 1970 season in American Fork are Kelly Richards, Bobcats, first attendant, left; Jone Murdoch, Rebels, minor League queen; Laurel Garrett, Mets, second attendant. Major league royalty is Geniel Hatch, Hornets, first attendant; Cindy raising breakfast. 'in 7m ' h305:30, DELUXE Si - r BROS "'MASH' HELD OVER snow at cu: mS!a rr7rlT jlAAhDyJ ASTERPIECE!M Thundering Adventure! CO-HI- T SMI jF JOs "the Undefeated i )L-;- A 3:30, 7:30 RELEASE F- -i Ciih'iim ( Vhum A M.hummI I ilim 1230 ii i General Pk lines Kelease AN NGC THEATRE npitffe Steve McQueen The Reivers" A (if N. at 2nd LAST 3 W. f 374 5525 DAYS- -- k UMQISN. COLOR STARTS b tiae OPEN 0 ?' START 9:15 rap far j ft 8:15 whth''I EXCLUSIVE DRIVE. IN SHOWING WEDNESDAY AT 2 THEATRES . U I Tl l ney maKe ineir V own Laws at "The Cheyenne TODAY Bujoid HlWalliis j Gbn'cnd JAESSTEWART HERY FONDA PRODUCTON ELVIS PRESLEY HMD AOVa vi do best! "THE CHBfEME S0CIALOJJB SHIRLEY JONES id SUEANElAKDOn! d) r 3& PHRAMOUNT GLEN PCWS PrtMfiti CAf'rCIU KIMDAHDY .IIALIVALU3U CAXOUYKLEYNTHIXSU TltHAITItlN0DOilDumi JOE NAMATII 2 MARY TYLER E MOORE CHANGE OF HABIT' EXCLUSIVE ITATt r doin what they rlUnLEFUHHT rmmat m Mem ti KM CUT aumtiBMaMKSLQINKTT maenmmtam mmaummmr Kennecoii f SR A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR" -- ALSO- THC EVER BEAUTIFUL "ROMEO & JULIET" ii COLOR City brtd minitttr'iI Wlf II II copti with backwoods Sift I'D CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN Starring MIMMTN MmUI J74SSM I7U Genevieve I tfe7fiousanbl)ay 1230 N BV SocyClubw IWBiDmKTrKOtT$ Burton MXuzi ; honMhrMiri, - Richard , PKTUK --4 W . - Kxl Rock Hudson The most electrifying ritual ever seen! A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES MNAVIStON'TETHNKXXjOfr A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION JST- i,MASH', EXCITING Show Time 9: 10 3) is the best begitls where American war other anti-wa- r films end!" comedy since sound came in!" xs"mt -- P.u.ne Kae: Xl New Yorker ft,:...L ,.. VL ki COCKEYED Hurry Ends Tuesday ftJ255 S. STATE, PROVO- -n by 1 Rinebold, Darts, queen; and Jann Hatchings, Giants, second attendant Queens appeared in festive parade kicking off the WBBA season in American Fork following annual fund I STARTS WEDNESDAY WAKNLK UnrtcJArts fOlORbyOeluxe' HEr II MBit "HHP" in L- -l v iU'HMt;ou'K-r..- (erzm . su:;Dn::cEiD 1968-196- 9. Ronald G. Shepherd, 18 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Shepherd of Wallsburg, received a Duty to God award Sunday evening in Sacrament meeting. It was presented to him by Bishop Reed Ford. Ronald is a priest and has acted in the capacity of 'niyN W STELLA STEVENS fHOW9:IO 2:15, 3:55,5:20 7:00, 8:25, 10:05 Wallsburg Youth Receives Duty To God Award ' ROBARDS ALSO, BEATLES in merce. Pit 2.-0-0 JASON , in COMT. FROM !2 3 DAYS 6UTCH (ttSSlDY ar majoring away 7,500 pantyhose. new film. The Hollywood contingent will arrive in Salt Lake City Monday to participate in press, radio and television activities in connection with the world debut of the film. They will then go to Denver on Tuesday for more similar activities. 1970-197- 1. is (UPI) -- The Washington Senators baseball team is attempting to draw more women to its games. Saturday, the club is giving m C0NT. FROM 1:30 P.M. Marketing and Fashion Merchandising at the LDS Business College. Michael is the son of Ann Spears who is secretary of the Provo Chamber of Com' COME-O- WASHINGTON a Cheyenne bordello during the il War West. Fonda is seen as Stewart's long-tim- e cowboy companion and Miss Jones appears as the bordello's head ' hostess" in the diverting A said. ld NEW post-Civ- the Utah Michael is married to Sharon Allen of Orem and they are the parents of an son, Michael Allen Spears. the winner of this event All other events will be on a jackpot basis with 60 percent of the entry money given for priz money. A fee of $2 each will be charged for the open pleasure class, open barrel races, open pole bending and open keyhole race. Calf roping, team roping and the ribbon pull will carry a fee of $3 each. Anyone interested in participating is invited to attend. inherits who Stewart, i Michael B. Spears, formerly of Provo, has been recently elected president of the LDS Business College in Salt Lake City for He plans to enter Marketing Management in the Michael f'HIl M IPMAN release. Deftly mixing comedy with action, the movie relates the uniquely entertaining story of a Texas cowboy, portrayed by School field of fashions after graduation. Michael graduated from Provo High School in 1965. He ssrved a two-yeLDS. Mission in Florida in 1965 to 1967. Served in U.S. Army for two years and worked for nine months as a secretary in the Office of the Secretary of the General Staff of the First U.S. Army, Fort Meade, Maryland, 3!J3) 3 the Intermountain West in her Langdon, stars of the comedy role as hostess. western, as well as Gene Kelly, The world premier will be who produced and directed the June 10 at the Utah Theatre in new movie. Salt Lake City. The movie will Patti will go to Salt Lake City open the same day at the Sunday and will remain there Pioneer Drive In and Uinta participating in activities Theatres in Provo. through Thursday morning. Scheduled to attend the world "The Cheyenne Social dub" She will join with seven other premier are James Stewart, also stars Shirley Jones and is a young women from throughout Henry Fonda, and Sue Ane Technicolor and Panavision PATTI ERCANBRACK schools. In 1969-7only 121 teachers in Utah (less than 0.9 percent of the total) were teaching without proper certification. The percentage of emergency teachers in Utah has been reduced steadily from 35 percent in 1946, 23 percent in 1950, 8 percent in 1960, and 4 percent in 1965. Washington." Senator Moss pointed out that all improvements that have been made in the Tibbie Fork area, such as roads and power lines, have been paid for by the residents. "And in Tibbie Fork these costs have been higher than in other areas, but apparently Forest Service personnel in Utah did not consider this fact in setting up the new fee Heads 1 teacher serving without proper certification has largely been from ) Patti Ercanbrack, 21, 2100 N. 205 E., Provo, hs been selected as one of eight hostesses who will take part in the events surrounding the world premiere of the new movie, "The Cheyenne Social Club," in Salt Lake City this coming week. the teachers, "emergency" or authorized eliminated T - ahead. The temple, one of two now under construction in the state (the other is in Ogden), is scheduled for completion in May of 1971. (Herald Staff Photo) qualified "I really feel that this is a big jump," Senator Moss wrote. "I have no doubts that these people should be given some relief. And from what they say, it is going to to come from have Ex -- Provo an s J California. Foundation analysts note that with the increased supply of crease. MICHAEL SPEARS - te that he was especially concerned about the area of Tibbie Fork in American Fork Canyon. Senator Moss met recently in American Fork with a laige group of citizens who have summer homes in the Tibbie Fork area. He was informed that the fee was increased from (50 to $75, for an increase of 50 percent. The senator informed Mr. Cliff that other areas in the state were increased $5 to $10 and some were even reduced but no other area received such a high in- h) PAYSON The Wakara Riding Club of Payson has scheduled a Fun Night on June 12, beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Cocklebur Arena. This event will replace the interclub meet which has been held annually the past few years under sponsorship of Wakara. The rotating trophy which has been presented to the winning club each year will be given to Wahoo Riding Club of Salem, which has been in possesssion of the trophy for two years, longer than any other participating club. There will be a kids pleasure class for the young people with an entry fee of 25 cents per entry. A prize will be awarded to Provo Woman Is Hostess For Movie World Premier n Senator Moss wrote Mr. Cliff D.C. -Senator Frank E. Moss has written to Edward P. Cliff, chief of the U.S. Forest Service, to ask for a careful personal review of the steep increase in summer home fees f- well on the IDS Temple now being built la Prow. Contractors have been taking advantage of the excellent weather lately to push the work the college-traine- d teachers secured teaching positions within the state. By 1969 the percentage had dropped below graduates of institutions, Utah recruits some teachers from former teachers who wish to return to teaching and teachers living in other states who wish to transfer to Utah. During the 1969-7- 0 school year, Utah employed 298 teachers who had taught the previous year in another state. A total of 63, or 21 percent, of these teachers had come from v " W B IS PROGRESSING WORK Moss Asks Study of Fee Increase at Tibbie Fork WASHINGTON, n" tat number Bjt-- 5T 7 Utah-P- age Riding Club Plans Fun Night June 12 - from Utah's six teacher training institutions this year. This compares with 2,209 teacher graduates recommended for certification in 1965, 1,678 graduates in 1960, and 919 graduates in 1955. THE HERALD. Provo. SUSAN ssJ1 . 2 I I |