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Show 'tr'JS''M So Says Sightless Graduate Student People With Handicaps Useless? Not So-TMay Sometimes Be Superior DAILY HERALD ..n imnpnimw,, w 13A ii'JJtliJ.,'J,,Jtv, J hey ! f 1 f "Far from being useless, handi- to discover what factors in capped people are often superior." and personality have a This is the message of a young bearing on divorce. fathevand . graduate student at "I hope to get at the general Brigham Young University who, although blind himself, has built causes of divorce so that when I his own home with his own hands become a teacher, I can give and is presently, putting the, fin- young people a knowledge of the ishing touches ' on his master's things they must avoid to have a happy marriage. I, feel that the thesis. Don Jraeber, who lost his sight secret lies in the home. Bettermust be- esduring World War H, is cam- family relationships paigning, to get the handicapped people"' out of the workshops, Serves where they merely work with Health their hands, and into positions of intellectual . as well as physical University fulfillment. The privileges and facilities of At BYU AJr. Graeber is majorthe Health Center at Brigham ing in Human Development and Young University are available Family Relationships which - he to each regularly enrolled full-tim- e hopes to teach on the colleen student? fees level. He will receive the master's includestudent whose the services for the sumdegree in, June. mer term in which he is registThe "Causation of Divorce" is ered.. the subject" of his thesis. Tn ah. Students eligible for Health tain data he is calling on Utah Center services may also obtain County residents who are success the Student Blue Cross - Blue fully married. The research seeks Shield be-havi- or, : "na&.' ' ' '- ' v.-- , ' - V k Wr..,-- 1 ' , " ., J 1 ' ui V "i 1 - f I ' - - ", V - ' Center Students - SO.., ::.f rJ plan. , ttblished so that children, can grow up happier. It is the unhappy child that often is a principal in delinquency and unhappy marriage. t: , "When they are young is the best time to instill good behavior patterns which: will aid in making a happier marriage," he;, con- tinued. Mr. Graeber previously did UniNew at York graduate study, versity where he worked on the prevention of juvenile delinquency, Before coming to 7BYU, he1 served as a marriagecounselor. The father of five children rang ing in age from 12 years .to nine months, he resides iin Salt Lake City, where he built his home againstthe forward slopes of Mount Olympus. Not only did he buald.t!he house; but he also drew ' the plans "We .have tried to put into our home our ideas of raising children, and for this reason we have made sure we have plentv of rooiri," he said. tf '.1 . 7i X OVERCOMES HANDICAP Don Graebeiy blind student at BYU, uses touch system to prepare fori his master's touch system to build his own home thesis. He also used " 11 ...11to .1.arawvup Lne ana pians. Hi ' , 1 . M ' ; j - is. n I J Lfu Lb LziUVJ tzJ Sslhi(bll COMPOSERS ALL Preparing" for the 9th Annual Western Student Composer's Symposium at Brigham. Young University April 0 are Carl Fuerstner, Dr. William L. Wilkes Jr. and Dr. Robert M.- Cundick, faculty' members, and all composers, : June 13 to August 19 28-3- - an, , . Western Student Composers Symposium Set Next Week On Brigham Young Campus Ex-BY- Faculty Member Returns For the Summer U Dr. Henry L. Isaksen, former of the Brigham Young member Utahns will have opportunity to from University ; of Southern University faculty andhow wltn tee and hear the newest genera- California, Redlands University, Boston University, will teach tion of composers at the ninth Stanford University, University of classes in , the Educational Reannual Western vStudent Compos- Califomia at Berkeley, University search and Services Department at BYU Summer'Schpol this year. er's Symposium at Brigham vYoung of Utah and Young UniBrigham 30. 29, 28, University April Dr, Isaksen associate professor , r of education at The young writers will come versity. Dr, Robert M. Cundick, chairman Boston Univerof arrangements for BYU, said the sity, received the B. A. degree conference will be conducted in at San Jo&e the form of five concerts ThursState College in day at" 8 p.m. following registra1939, the M. A. Be tion; Friday at 10 a.m., 2 p.m. degree f r.o m and 7:30 p.m. ; and Saturday at Uni- Stanford 10 a.m. . By V and the Ph. Dv of , the event are y I degree from the Carl Fuerstner and Dr. William L. Teaching classes in childhood. Wilkes JroAU three, are members Dr. Isaksen University of education this" summer at Brig- of BYU ' in Utah and ,1951. composers. faculty ham Young University Summer He received experience as a The opening concert Thursday Scfcool will be Dr. rise Forest of presented by. the personnel supervisor in CaliforWestern Reserve University, evening ofwillBYUbe music didepartment. nia and Indiana, and (was the. Cleveland, Ohio. faculty toselections from rector of Student Personnel of ,Dr. Forest received the B. S In addition Stravinsky, Casella, Mahler and the Ogden City schools, and as degree in. 1922, Monteverdi, the program will 'in- a counselor while doing, graduate 1 M. A. degree in i clude compositions by two BYU work at the University of Utah 1923, Ph. D. in "Sonata for At. Brigham Young University he 1927 from1 Cofaculty members was counselor and assistant proViolin and Piano" by.Merrill lumbia Univer of personnel and guidance fessor and "Piece for Violin" and sity and a Ph. of student orthen coordinator Piano" by Mr. Fuerstner. .. D. degree in associate and profes"1939 from Yale All of the other concerts will be ganizations of and sor guidance. personnel : University. complete programs of original Dr. Isaksen is affiliated with She organized compositions by the . visiting stu- 10 professional organizations and and served as dent composers. About 150 com- is editor, of ''Horizons," a vocadirector bf the posers and performers will par- tional guidance magazine for Dr. Forest nursery school ticipate. Eacn program will inpeople. He is chairman of at the Iowa State Teacher's Col- clude a discussion period wherein young the Board of Directors of the lege, Ames, Iowan She also has the relative merits and techniques Crestwood Hills Summer School, served as" teacher; and supervis- are debated by the participants, . Ithaca, N. Y. or in the public and private Some of the of works will a be schools of New York and has been on the faculties of Bryn ;Mawr conservative nature, but the gen- Booklet oif English eral tone of the symposium , leans College, Brooklyn; College, and Western Reserve University. She toward highly progressive composi- Standards Available has had fellowships to Columbia tion, according to Dr. Cundick. Throughout his career at BrigThe performing medial are ex- ham and Yale Universities. . . each Young University, V Both Columbia arid Yale have tremely varied, ranging from solo student is to use the expected conferred Ph. D. degrees to Dr; and small chamber groups to Engl'ish language accurately and Forest. During her career she has band, symphony and choral com- effectively. A booklet entitled published five books ,as well as binations. The "instrumentation .numerous writings tor professio- ranges from conventional .group- Standards at Brigham "English Young nal journals.; She is" Usted in ings to highly experimental works, University," available at the ("Who's Who in Women" ,to be including such unlikely instru Bookstore, gives detailed informents as tape recorders and sirens. mation on what is expected. published presently. NtV Brigham Young University offers you one of the finest summer courses TT" ,,1, s. " ,7 vS? 4 . w ss 'W '..v.".--- 'i ' 'McidHr j:,''Jv'v,'f: fV Ti4 S - Hill imM? j '' j ;i J, rec-reati- on Plan V the entire family ..They will enjoy the mountain scen- ery, the fishing, boating, swim- - ming and wonderful camping spots ; throughout the area, jtjjmMM 'hw- - I'miwn'rTirarr I , - on bringing S - Co-chairm- en Provo offers land. e you one of the finest summer .W,','OTW.V.!.VV.7.W.',i am in-th- centers in the land. ill u a 4 .."' i,, w zL i ; Child Education Glasses to Forest Taught A' stv "kg i THJ CARL F. EYRlNG PHYSICAL SCIENCE CENTER at Brigham Young University. ' ' This is an of one of the new and complete structures on the campus. example - , 1 1 v - J Knimiif s,s: Mr- Brad-shaw- ,- : - i h .V.1.' .'..V. V.: The greatest Summer School in Brigham , f Young University history is anticipated this i year by the faculty. 'La . .'. i ' Especially high interest has been shown both by the regular students now on the campus, and the professional people and special students across the nation as well as WEL lis Among the Memories You. Will Have of Happy Days at B.Y.U.- - -- ' Are Those of the Natural Beauty ' Bestowed Upon Prbvo & Central ' Utah STUDENTS of an additional 3,000 with Leadership Week. BYU "'' j ; . ' ''.. .j. y? ' 'I r t W' I V- j' '.:."---..".-.'- ''" '.;;:H..,.;. " ": ". -- 1 " ' " ' t ' I ' THE DAVID O. McKAY BUILDING One of the newer strtictures' on the Campus. This buildiner houses claks rnnms na wpII an cpvprnl rooms, I r 640 EAST 3rd SOUTH 71 NORTH 5th WEST 1335 SOUTH STATE Counts" ' ;PROVO PROVO 4 OREM, UTAH I Where Goodwill 1 4 ifti TED PONTIAC fit f ' i ; - ' ... An r ' ' ' Tf ; 2,500 for I 4 ' ' J3 ' foreign countries. The enrollment is apt to reach SUMMER SCHOOL i --4- 70 ii mm West 1st North, Provo CADILLAC " , - 1 - '' .' i. - I ' ' 106 North State, O rem 1397 South ' r -- 1': 608 East 3rd South, Provo StateOrem |