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Show Sunday, November Environment Series To Begin Tuesday i v - j T y ; -- V .Tf. 1 V TV! ... .' I and Pollution 1 t7 l it is being jointly by several departments at Brigham Young University and coordinated by the Special Courses and Conmeetings sponsored 7S M r ft : how specifically affects life in Utah County will be the subject of the new "Environment 70" series of seminars with the first one beginning Tuesday at 6:45 a jn. in room 347 of the Wilkinson Center. The series of environmental ; if J ; . ferences Division of Continuing Education. The objective of the seminar is to provide a means to exchange ideas between the people interested in or working on environmental problems for the purpose of stimulating in- terdisciplinary contact and research. A hooed for through conducting the seminar is tr create greater community awareness of the problems and the possibilities for the solution. ct PRINCIPAL MELVIN BECKSTEAD is shown with the teacher, Mrs. Merrille Barrett, with stents in one of the open 4 classrooms of the sixth grade pod in a new wing of the Forbes Elementary School in American Fork. Speakers The Nov. 17 sessions feature four speakers, Ralph Home, Utah County agricultural extension agent; Glen Sagen, :; ; t, - - i iiiii ii i inn hi ,!-,- mi $290,000 WING ADDED to Forbes Elementary School in American Fork was THIS speak to the topic of environment and health. On Dec. 15, tlu topic will turn to the resource base and en- - fifth and the sixth grades each sang three selections. pioneer School here, and for whom the school the school's munity, was named, gave the dedicatory auditorium Friday night. He expressed apZ Principal Melvin Beckstrand prayer. for the spirit of preciation was in charge. overflowed Speakers included Frank C. vice president of the "board of education of Alpine School District and local board 'member; Dr. Dan W. Peterson, 'district superintendent, and Eric Sandstrom, Jr., architect. Also present were other members of the board, members of the district's administrative staff, elementary directors and supervisors and of the firm of Benson and Ralphs, contractors, and r!ayor Neal Savage. The combined classes of the day. Donald Gramm Schedules Y' Performance ', One of America's most "in-- 1 demand" singers, Donald Gramm, will appear at Brigham Young University bass-barito- ! I ' ! ! Monday (Nov. 23) at 8:15 pjn. in the de Jong Concert Hall, as part of BYU's Concert series. Lyceum-Communi- ty As one of the few American-- J born and completely American- - and opera singers to achieve international I stature in the music world, Mr. Gramm has appeared with most ! major symphony orchestras in J the country and several opera companies, in addition to per-- ! formances abroad. Since 1964 he has been a member of the Metropolitan Opera, where he ! has taken leading roles and won ; impres3ive reviews. Mr. Gramm has received ! special acclaim for his portrayal I of two roles in particular, Don Basilio in "The Barber of I Seville," and Leporello in "Don ; Giovanni". trained concert ! 1 o i- - Sis- 6? a i - SANTAQUIN MAYOR O. Doyh Crook speaks to the assembled presidents of 80 clubs at BYU at a dinner at the Holiday Inn Friday night. Glen Overton of the Holiday Inn hosted mi 3 f vf I i of whom helped work during the recent "Santaquln Day." Others attending included Brian Walton, studentbody president at BYU, and Provo Citv Commissioner Rav Murdock. the first annual dinner for the students, many Lunar Scientist to Talk Qn Effects of Moon Soil Dyer Speaker Forum At v Elder Alvin R. Dyer, assistant Dr. John Weete, a scientist at to the Council of the Twelve of the IDS Church, will speak at a the Lunar Research Institute, Devotional at Manned Space Center, Houston, Assembly Brigham Young University Texas, will discuss the effects of Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 10 ajn. in lunar soil on plant tissue at Brigham Young University Nov. the Smith Fieldhouse. Elder Dyer was ordained an 17. Dr. Weete will lecture at noon apostle in October of 1967 and served as a counselor in the in 275 Martin Life Science First Presidency of the Church Building, and students, faculty, and the public are invited. His under President McKay. or is an Armenian dish known throughout the world. Shish-keba- lamb-on-a-sp- stimulates growth of certain plants, and biochemical changes that occur in plants. He received the B.S. and M.S. degrees at Steven F. Austin University, Texas, and the Ph.D. at University of Houston. discussion will describe activities of the Lunar Receiving Laboretory in Houston, the observation that lunar soil Are You Moving? CALL For 374-070- 0 Free Cost Analysis pioneers who felt education was important enough to be made available to all and the hope "that all who go through die doors of this school, do so with the desire to improve themselves." Principal Beckstrand briefly reminisced on the dedication of Forbes School held on Nov. 27, with Kenmore Dishwashers member, used extra effort to Drocure the best brick possible and the building as it stands today attests to nis good hideement. said the DrinciDal. Clifford E. Young, assistant to the Council of the Twelve, and former stake president here offered the dedicatory Draver Pres. Jensen was a member of a male quartet who sang. 7 20 Years Old "When the school was built 20 years ago I thought it was the ultima in providing facilities for the latest concept in education," said Mr. Greenwood, "and then came team teaching as we have it today, 1950. The population explosion carpeted floors and other following World War II was features." He commended the being felt. Building materials patrons of this district for the were still not too plentiful and it support given the board. s said, "Children were being In commenting upon the team produced faster than bricks." teaching method, Supt. Peterson Thomas A. Barratt, local board said, "We can capitalize on teaching strength and eliminate many weaknesses." He said that every child attending an elementary school in Alpine District today, with the exception of Cedar Valley and of Harrington Special Education be School, goes to a school built will Demonstrations presented in Christmas cookery, since World War U. Tour Follows holiday decorations, novel gift and creative A tour of the new wing gift wrapid&i, ping. The classes will include followed the program. Patrons exhibits, instruction sheets,' viewed the two pods of four taste treats in addition to the classrooms, each designed with class discussions. a central area, three of which Registration will be limited to are presently used. It was the first 50 students who make pointed out that three teachers reservations. Interested persons teaching as a team instruct 94 should call Jackie Larsen, Home fifth grade students in the east Economics Education Office, pod and likewise three team Ext. 2854. Reservations teachers instruct 100 sixth grade must be made by Nov. 25. students in ihe west pod. The students are in separate classes for part of each day and together for classes such as musk, art, etc. No partitions divide the classes. The pods and halls are To carpeted and the walls are of cork. Desks are movable and blackboards are of the snap on type. Each pod area has adsmall conference rooms "Columbus Ives jacent and for group study and tutorial Discovered America" will be the purposes. by subject of a lecture-recita- l There are now 635 students Dr. Clifford Barnes, professor of enrolled at Forbes School. Three in the at BYU, Musicology classes on each grade level from Madsen Recital Hall Monday, Nov. 16 at 8:15 pjn. It is freo to kindergarten through Fourth Grade occupy the original part the public. of the school. Charles Ives, active around the turn of the century, was one d the great American composers. He became the first to compose in an essentially American idiom, marking him as unorthodox and original, but to extremely creative. The combination of folk, ragtime, 'Htm popular, hymnal and patriotic modern with element. techniques of composition is genuine Americana, according to Dr. Barnes. Give Mom a Work-sav- er for Christmas Portables Front-Loadin- g portable today, convert it to a built-i- n later! It's simple and easy . . 4 automatic cycles including sani-was-h e rfprt for cleaning away soil like dried egg yolk, lipick stains Use it ad a 3m it minimi tSbc.-- ' i :.t3 7 m&Z&M W. msgz-- lJ . hard-to-remov- i I- - ? d an. ft. of countersnace to your kitchen In White, Coppertone, Avocado colors Regular 254.99 1, Clifford Barnes Give Talk On Composer (Ira Dr. Barnes will illustrate his lecture with songs from four different categories: religious, (New family, hometown England style), and patriotic. STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLY 40 W. 100 N. 373-525- 0 Built-i- n Models Perfect replacement for jour outmoded built-idishwasher! Enjoy these convenient features: Forced-ai- r drying! The latest innovation in of dishes dishwashers, permits quick e 4 automatic cycles including Your choice of 4 decorator color panels n re-us- sani-was- h Regular 229.99 SEARS 19)3) 97 PrOVO 9i V;.SSi II !S n . 'Creative Christmas' Class Being Offered A free class in "Creative Christmas" for junior and senior high school students has been arranged at Brigham Young University by the Department of Home Economics Education. Junior high school students are invited to attend Monday and Wednesday, Dec. 14 and 16, - and senior high school students on Tuesday and Thursday, Dec. 25 and' 17. The classes will be held at Smith Family Living Center from 4 to 5:30 pjn. each 1 mjm formally dedicated Friday night. It contains many modern adaptations. AMERICAN FORK Leland F. Priday, a grandson at the dedication of the of Joseph B. Forbes, revered to added Forbes $293,000 wing educator of this com- Elementary 1 awumim1 mumi vironmental quality. Speakers for this session will be Alan Grey, BYU geographer; Ralph Felker, Soil Conservation Service; L. B. Christerson, Sierra Club; and Richard Jackson, of the tiYU geography department. Esthetics and the environment will be taken up on Jan. 5, 1971. Speaking will be Milo Baughman of the BYU Environmental Design Department; Sam F. Brewster, director of the BYU Physical Plant; Vernon Tipton, zoologist, BYU; and Leo Cox, Utah Lake State Park. Other Speakers On Jan. 19, 1971, Dean Fuhriman, civil engineer at BYU; Carl Carpenter, Central Utah Water Conservancy District; J&jes Barton, civil engineer, BYU: and Parley Neeley, Utah County water will speak on engineer, and tne en- engineering vironment. The biological balance in the environment will be the topic on Feb. 2. Speaking will be Dorald Allred, director of the Center for Environmental Studies at BYU; New Wing to Forbes Elementary School Dedicated Friday Night By DENAS. GRANT 7 Utah-P- age 2 Health Department officer; Parley Neeley, prominent water engineer in and Boyd Utah County, Erickson, of the U. S. Steel David White, zoologist at BYU; division of Environment Stanley Welsh, BYU botanist; Control. Darrel Weber, botanist at BYU; "This initial session will be an and Dr. Hayward, a local introduction to what comes physicist. later," said Dr. David White, The final session in the Encoordinator for the zoology vironment "70" series will take department. "We expect to get place on Feb. 16, and will deal into some pretty detailed with economics and political in our future feasibility of environmental problems control. Speaking will be Roland meetings." The next sessions will be held Roller, BYU economist; Karl Dec. 1, and will feature Lynn Snow, political scientist; Neal Thatcher, state Public Health Savage, mayor of American Department; Douglas Smoot, Fork; Lowell D. Wood, BYU chemical engineer, BYU; Dr. economist, and Stanley D. Richard Call, prominent Provo Roberts, chairman of the Utah physician, and Donald Allred, of County Commission. the BYU Center for EnEach session will include a vironmental Studies. They will continental breakfast. y THE HERALD, Provo, 15, 1970 SHOP TILL 9 P.M. Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. |