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Show Nephi, Juab County, Utah eJjc Cimca-ftctu- Thursday, c Junt 14, 1962 Page Four DAVID AND GOLIATH WHAT MAKES Feminine Summer Fashions The eye appeal of fashions for summer can be summed up in one word, and that's feminine. JIM BEATTY THE WOHLXT A TOWN? ElRST Softness is achieved through masof subtle style lines. Among the features to be noted In fashions are the following: princess lines, bias cuts, ruffied trimming, softly flared skirts and waistline jackets. Waistlines are becoming more important as the silhouette moves subtly closer to the body. It may be accented by wide, belts. terful handling waist-cinch-in- Thla PRACTICAL fully wearable draiga wonder- In perfect or lounging at for d the beach. Its a f cotton terry cloth with a laucy egg 'lead border print by tchrank. Helens Favorite: German Short Ribs (Serves 6) 2 pounds beef short ribs 1 Philadelphias beans La Salle College packages lima p nt soured cream prepared horseradish Cut ribs In 3 inch squares and coat in flour. Brown in extra suet cut from ribs. Add water to cover ribs and cook slowly in a slow 325F.) oven for m hours. Add lima beans, seasoned with salt and pepper. Cook for 40 minutes longer. Just before done, add soured cream and horseradish. Sprinkle with paprika and serve. 4 tablespoons By C. A. DEAN, M EDITORIAL: Tlia M.D. clinical thermometer has been used for many years as an indicator of illness. It is simple to use and almost everyone is familiar with it. Since temperature readtngs are useful in detecting disease it is helpful to know some of the conditions that affect temperature, but don't indicate anything serious. Normal temperature, as measured by the oral mercury thermometer, is about 98.6 degrees. Rectal readings (these should be taken with a rectal thermometer) are about one degree higher and underarm readings are about one degree lower. VaVlations in temperature normally occur throughout the day and there can be a difference to one degree between of La Salle College was founded March 20, 1863, by the Brothers of the the high point (late afternoon or early evening) and the low point Christian Schools. By 1929, having outgrown three previous locations (4 to S A.M.). It is important to in Philadelphia, the campus was moved to its present at site remember this, for I find many 20th street and Olney Avenue, in the Olney section of the city. More than 4,500 young men are enrolled in day and evening classes in 1961. people confuse this daily fluctuation with an actual fever. The School of Arts and Science surance, and Marketing; and High outdoor temperatures or offers major programs m Biology, Bachelor of Science degrees in exercise may also cause a body Classics (Greek, Latin), Chemis- Chemistry, and Electronic-Physics- . temperature elevation of from one Governtry, Economics, English, to four degrees. Some persons Four modern residence halls acment, History, Mathematics, routinely have readings slightly Modern Languages (French, Ger- commodate 260 out-o- f town stuhigher or lower than the average An dents. is additional unit planned man, Italian, Polish, Spanish, and these people should be aware Russian), Philosophy, Physics, for 1961. An $800,000 library, of it in order to avoid misinterPsychology, Religion and Sociol- built in 1952, and eight academic pretation. ogy. The following buildings are located on the main When measuring temperature, programs are also offered: campus, which includes a field then, be sure to consider the time preparation for Dentistry, Law, house, outdoor stadium seating of day, previous physical activity, Medicine, Social Work and Teach- 10,000 and various other athletic, outside temperature and method of taking it. If the temperature is ing. The School of Business facilities. A $2 million, Administration offers major pro- Student Union Building, complet- up, i.e. a fever, you can be fairly grams in Accounting, Finance, ed in 1959, includes a Little Thesure that an Infection of some General Business, Industrial Man- atre as well as various dining sort is present. Although we look agement, Industrial Relations and halls, assembly rooms, lounges, for fever mostly, you should not and other student facilities. The forget that low temperature readMarketing. The Evening Division, inaugu- $2 5 million Science Center, which ings can also be important. In rated in 1946, grants the degree includes extensive modern lecboth cases you should inform your of Bachelor of Science in Business ture rooms and laboratory facilifamily doctor of the finding and Administration with majors in Ac- ties for the study of and research let him decide what further action is needed. counting, Economics, Finance, in biology, chemistry, geology, General Business, Industrial Man- physics, and psychology, was AMERICANA agement, Industrial Relations, In opened in Sept. 1960. one-hal- f way from coast to coost. ingness. In short, our town thrives and prospers because every day folks are doing business with each other buying, something In every town ; In fact, the reason for the town's existence. Of course . . . people. A town isn't really made of stone and bricks and cup seasoned flour 2 wood. The heartbeat of any town may be 9ound In the activity of Its people. Take away the people and the rest soon decays into noth- Something else? Sure, hoiuMtwork wrap-aroun- Buildings and streets; electric lights and neon signs; these are what we would see In every town along the way If we followed a maor high- Trade at selling, trading, swapping. It makes sense to trade at home. Home'ferw In empire styles, the waist is slightly raised, but, naturally, it is still in a natural position. For the princess silhouette, it is molded close to the body. Free-wheelin- skirts are g circle flares, umbrella gores, easy pleats and shapes. Even when cut along slender lines, paneling and shirring produce a freedom of achieved through motion. Black and white are a popular color combination, used singly or with striking print. e four-stor- Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Wake Forest College A' J" X. , it yv-'L- A vr w.5. iwwgfwwtwg sa 4. yet! . f'Wl I j itm t I ' PC"''' gp 'wrw1 I A viwana. & 8 " - r .- - , , 4 , ail Ml i"Y , . 3 I "ill More thaa a century and a quarter ago a runaway horse threw a Yankee preacher in North Carolina. Wait Chapel, the dominant building on the new $20 million Wake Forest College campus, is named in the ministers honor. For Wake Forest in particular friends of the college would proand for North Carolina education vide necessary buildings at the in general, Samuel Waits difficul new site. The annual grant was ties were a boon. Having lost his mcreased in 1955 to $500,000. Ten years later, in 1956, the horse, the circuit preacher dee cided to remain in North Carolina college made the historic, move and is now firmly esrather than return to New York. In 1830, when the Baptist State tablished in its new home. The Convention of North Carolina was Bowman Gray School of Medicine formed, Dr. Wait was one of the of the college had been moved to in 1941 when it leaders. One of the convention's Winston-Salemain purposes was to establish an received the resources of the Bowman Gray Foundation. educational institution Summer school opened on the Two years later, in 1832, the e farm new campus on June 18, 1956, the Convention bought a In Wake County and on Feb. 3, fall term on September 11 and 1834, Wake Forest Institute was formal dedication exercises were opened with Dr. Wait as principal. held on October 18. The old camThe site is about 16 miles north pus and buildings at Wake Forest of Raleigh, the capital of North were sold to the Southern Baptist Convention for use of the SouthCarolina. Enrollment that first semester eastern Baptist Theological Semwas 16. Wake Forest grew and inary which now occupies the prospered, despite a multitude of campus. Enrollment the 1960-6year problems, and became one of the outstanding colleges in the South reached a record 2,604 An evening In 1946 Wake Forest encountered clasj program was started m 1957 new opportunity when the state's to meet a steadily increasing deBaptists decided to move the mand from residents m the imcollege to Wmton Salem. N. C mediate area. R. J. Revnolds That was after the Z Smith Rey- Tobacco Company made the pronolds Foundation offered to pav gram possible with a $45,000 Wake Forest $350,000 annually if grant 110-mil- 600-acr- 1 During the past decade, education in science, engineering and architecture has been undergoing fundamental changes in philosophy In order to achieve that system of genuine general disciplinary culture which Benjamin Franklin Greene, second director of Renr- selaer Polytechnic Institute, described more than one hundred year ago. Greene believed that a polytechnic institute should provide, within the boundaries of the undergraduate curriculum, a complete, liberal and professional education. In a civilization so completely characterized by achievements in technology, Rens selaer bolds that such an education offers the student one of the prime requisites for all edu cation, that of the ability to relate and adapt himself to his environment. Stephen Van Rensselaer an nounced on November 5, 1824, that he was establishing a school in Troy to train students in the application of science to the common purposes of life. To direct this new venture in Amencan education he chose Amos Eaton, scientific investigator and teacher with a genius for simplifying methods of instruction. Thus was born the first college of engineering in the English speaking world. Eaton is generally recognized as the first to use the laboratory method in a regular course in science. Today the Institute is offering courses dealing with such recent developments as automation, electronic computers, space technology, instrumental analysis, transistor electronics. Jet propulsion, nuclear science aero-eissticit- and engineering, gas turbines, television. It grants degrees In six sciences, eight fields of engineering, four In the humanities and two in architecture and building science. The Institute is privately supported. The modern Rensselaer has approximately one faculty member for every ten students. Its students at present numbering some virtually all of our states and 50 foreign countries. Greene, quoted above, class ot 1842, must be high on the list of Rensselaer greats since he enunciated the educational philosophy which inspires the great polytechnic institutes of the present day. Henry W. Rowland, class of 1870, is regarded as Rensselaer's most famous son in science. His developments in spectroscopy and related subjects are at the basis of modern physics, optics and electronics. Among the engineers first to come to national attention waa George Washington Roebling who built the Brooklyn Bridge. In modern days Clay Bedford baa been the engineering genius back of some of the great construction programs of the century. Allen B DuMont is known si the father of television Sherrod. Skinner has been a high executive In General Motors. radar and FUN The whole femily can enjoy fishing In Utah. Opening of season June , signals start of summer tourism the to time get mom and all the kids out to enjoy wonderful outdoors. Map shows location of some of more popular fishing areas. perfect UTAH FISHIN' SEE UTAH Fishing Season Ideal Time for Enjoying Scenic Attractions in Beehive State Thi is onothsr In (Editors not senes of "See Utah articles designed to better acquaint Utahns with their home state. The atoriee have been prepared by the Utah Tounst and Publicity Council. Each week a different sector will be featured.) The opening of fishing seawill be an ideal Junt time for Utahns to get out and see some of the magnificent scenery of the Beehive State. While enroute to and from your favorite fishing spot this season, make it a point to stop and visit our National Parks and Monuments, state parks and other scenic attractions; Fishing, combined with automobile touring, helps citizens enjoy and appreciate their home state more. Anglers at Panguitch Lake; Navajo Lake, Mammoth Creek; Asay Creek and other spots in Garfield, Iron, Kane and Washington Counties, for example, are only a short drive away from the many scenic wonders of southwestern Utah, including Bryce Canyon, Zion Na sons tional Park, Cedar Breaks National Monument, Dixie State Park and others. Fishermen going to Fish Lake, the Fremont River, Boulder Mountain and other lakes and streams on the Aquarius Plateau should take a little extra time to visit Capitol Wayne Wonderland, Reef, Goblin Valley and other points on State Highway 24. The opening of fishing season could be an excellent time to treat your family hnd see Utah. While dad fishes, Mom and the kids can enjoy the scenery and the wonderful Utah outdoors. And for me fisherman and family who do not like to rough it at campgrounds, there are many fine lodges, motels and cabins within easy access of fishing spots. Fishing in Provo and American Fork Canyons, Heber Valley and lakes and streams of the Wasatch Front also afford s the wise angler an excel lent opportunity to travel over drive with caution while traveling to and from his favorite the Alpine Loop, visiting or stream. Cave, Heber, Wasatch lake, reservoir State Park, Midway and other mountain communities. Whats Goln On in Utah: . June are Vernal, Uintah No matter how the fish Basin Livestock Show. no matter how full biting Logan, Annual the creel, dont be too intent on June! Cacne Valley Dairy Fesfishing that you miss the tival. scenic splendor around you. June Vernal, Horse In northern Utah, Bear Lake, Snow (Uintah Basin ReserLivestock Show). Logan River, Hyrum Tim-panog- os ... voir, Ogden River, Weber River and Blacksmith Fork fishermen will be close to the many points of interest in Box Elder, Cache, Morgan Weber Counties. and Uintah Basin fishermen vill have opportunity to visit Dinosaur National Monument, the Fieldhouse of Natural History in Vernal, Flaming Gorge Dam and other scenic spots. With more than 180,000 anglers expected to clog the highways of Utah on the opening, the smart fisherman will June . Price, American Institute of Mechanical Engineers National Convention, June Provo, Planetar- ium Lecture, The Heavens Declare the Glory of God, at BYU Summer hays Planetarium. June Vernal, State American vention. Legion Con- For further Inform tk coetMt D. Jam Cannon, himrtor, Utah ToorM and Publicity Council. |