OCR Text |
Show active 4A The Pick Of PUNCH friday, October 11, 1968 DESERET NEWS, Education A Must, Fletcher Says 'A Struggle Sweetens One's Success' j potential, and offer letters to tneir employes while they In todays dynamic, changing dally, economically and voca-Jo- f land certificates as recogniUon icontinue with their jobs, he society education is no longer a tionaliy underprivileged. wherever it said. luxury it is a necessty for all Education has become the of achievement for More attention also must be to economic, occurs. Vie might strive segments of our population all major route of a level of com- - paid to continuing education for achievement the future and advancement their lives through is not petency rather than endurance women, he said. Moie and moie Dr. James C. Fletcher, presi- for the uneducated to a predetermined day of grad-A- women enter the labor force dent of the University of Utah, bright, Dr. Fletcher said. after they have reared families not be.uation. need educauon of this mt this view emphasized - and our educational programs estabcould be usual the Programs procetoday in a speech to the Adult obtained by in1 are not geared to meet their jlished both out of school and Education Association of Utah. dures, he said. an which in enrolleei school needs, Dr. Fletcher said. He for look need to we in at breakfast a Perhaps Speaking for advocated providing high school until remain would school to ready Hotel Utah, Dr. Fletcher ob- alternatives high n more realistic girls served that without education diplomas and college degrees. the world of woi k. ofto them are now help industries prepare the can we Many not we are highlight only intellectually iPerhaps and culturally deprived, but so-- 1 significance of experience and fering retraining opportunities for their multiple roles. I ll infor-matvn- stand here In this Tabernacle. There should be more dreaming and more struggling, he said. This is what has made America, which still is a land where dreams can come true. evening. . Where is your struggle? he The simple suggestion came asked. Dr. He received a standing ovaesse Stuart who spoke to the tion at the conclusion of his second session of the Utah Edu- remarks. cation Association convention In John Van Drimmelen, Ogden, Tabernacle president of the Utah School the partially-filleBoards Association, and Dr. T, en Temple Square. H. Bell, state superintendent of sucDr. Stewart suggested that public Instruction, cess is sweeter and achievement teachers. Is more appreciated if it has to JOIN TASK There should be more dream- fhg end more struggling to make dreams come true, Utah teachers were told Thursday d greeted be fought for. In a story-filleaccounting he told of his own struggle for education which took him from humble bltth in the Kentucky hills to a career as teacher, author and lecturer. d "As for os I GREATER D0WHT0WH DAYS can see your trouble stems fror your decision to sleep on separate benches." Knowledge 'Unstable Educator Contends Todays education should be to not Inquiry, work hand In concerned with Dr. Thomas C. to educate the acquiring, this state, Mr. King, University of Utah academic vice president, told a said. We appreciate what you do, group of Utah educators ThursDr. Bell said, noting that he day. We hope to hand with you young people of Van Drimmelen acquire unchanging ir knowl- - edge, its Immoral Now, however, for a teacher to dish out Information, he said. Children in a world of relativism and dynamic change should be encouraged of the State Dr. King spoke to a Joint to inquire, he said. He recounted experiences in spoke for members Board of Education, its staff luncheon of Phi Delta Kappa and African and other Selective forgetting Is a far Egypt and Im sure, also, for ti.- - cit- and Delta Kappa Gamma, more important skill that iudis- Asian nations where as a lecturmens and womens professional, er he won understanding by izens of this state. he remembering, Three Robert L. Campbell education The fraternities. telliing the simple story of his own life. Other people respond Awards, for outstanding public event was In connection with Most of the worlds progress when they learn that America is relations service to education, the Utah Education Association has been made, Dr. King sugKenneth Zen were presented by convention. aua land where success is not since men have chaltomatic but can be achieved ger for the Utah Chapter, Na For centuries a philosophy gested, once accepted School tional lenged Public Relations principles was as through struggle, he said. laws of Association and the UEA. They which held that knowledge unchangeable stable and unchangeable I like the people o' Utah, you went to: mans thought and he Mrs. Josephine Zimmerman nsted struggled for something, said. Im highly honored to of the Provo Herald for out- progress or lack of progress, said. standing feature stories on Utah Dr. King education. An opposite philosophy which HOLLYWOOD (AP) NEWS AWARD holds that there is no stabil- report actor Robert Taylor, Is always jg doing The Murray Eagle-New- s ity that reality very well after Advocate for outstanding con- changing, always dynamic now removal of his right lung as the mans actions and result of a fungus infection tinuous coverage of education governs nrhipvement, Dr. King Jrnnwii a valley fever Taylnr. news." The award was accepted BOSTON (AP) Doctors at by Don Robinson, news editor. suggested. jo, & veteran star, hosts the Medical Childrens Hospital Harold Woolley, manager of Under the old philosophy Death Valley Days television Center Thursday night removed KCPXTV for "outstanding teachers were dispensers of show. He is expected to be hos-the,' transplanted liver from locally series of .information as students sought'pitalized two weeks, produced Kim Weddle of programs interpreting education it in Utah. Brunswick, Md., because failed to function properly. The convention continued A hospital spokesman said today with scores of subject that the girl still has her original matter and group meetings and liver and that docotrs plan voting for new officers and nothing more until she recovers changes in the UEA 8-p- e. Actor Recovering - Liver Removed Reg. set by Corning Ware . . . lets you store, cook and serve food all in the same dishes. Eight-piec- e set includes saucepans, three covers, handle and cradle. lV'2-qua- rt, - jMKi 1288 Reg. 14.95 "Time-saver- " From Ailing Girl from surgery. Corning Ware teapot or roaster with rack Corning Ware set for moden cooking c. 134-qua- rt the Porit Houtewaret 6.95-7.9- 588 ea. 5 p Corning Ware's roaster with teapot and . . . two great cookware "musts" for every home to let you serve tea in fine style and enjoy convenience with roaster. six-cu- h meat rack le Downtown ond Cottonwood Wl '1 i t designer woolens for coats, suits, dresses 54-6- corduroy or plaid 'n solid tarpoon wide-wal- 0" Reg. 4.98-7.9- 8 yd. 2" most-wante- 54-60- The Parti Fobriet gstf A, "m fp st sol- reversible, room-siz- e braided nylon rugs ntliife Irfi Q 099 O fS 102x138" M .fVl, V Fashion fabrics for fall and winter... washable, color-fae corduroy in 1 5 beautiful clors; easy-car- e tarpoon cloth in bold, bright plaids and id colors; 45 inches wide. Downtown end Cottonwood wide-wal- w U 99 1.69-1.9- 8 Reg. A tremendous selection of the season's ded signer fabrics in wool, rayon and wool or acrylic and wool bonded to acetate. Tweeds, plaids, heathers and solids in textures or knits. " wide. m e Reg. 49.98 Add new wormth and beauty to- Early American furnishings . . . practical enough for family rooms and dens. En xtra heavy, braided nylon in brown, green, orange, gold, red or blue predominate; reversible for added convenience and versatility. - easy-to-clea- ft n Si;. , 20x32" rug size, Reg. 3.98 22x42" rug size, Reg. 5.98 30x54" rug size, Reg. 9.98 42x66" rug size, Reg. 3.98 66x102" rug size, Reg. 24 99 (. Vri'-- ft 'M ..iuV-- 9 yt Tlienewman in the T ' - The Parii Dometlici Hathaway shirt 2.99 3.99 6.99 10.99 19.99 Downtown and Cottonwood , R.R.O' For the man who buys fine suits and refuses to spoil the effect by wearing a shirt of lesser quality, we present our shirts by Hathaway. They will delight shirt connoisseurs. Our Ha- E3E3S new paisley skimmers in Orion challis thaways make vou look younger and more distinguished, because of the way Hathaways cuts collars - low - sloping and with nicely proportioned points. Misses ; and k wcoeo Half Sizes tmm tt lithe, slim and supple . , . our new molded skimmers in wrinkle-free- ; Orion acrylic that always stays boty styles with back zippers. Paisley with biue, green, gold 14 Vi. or gray predominate; We have Hathaways in a wide selection of colors and fabrics. fresh-lookin- 12-2- From $9.50 The Parli Dcylimt Shop Vi-2- 4 Downtown end Cottonwood Coll 328 1234 for Teiophont Shopping or Order by Mail! Tasco 50 to students microscope kit 750-pow- er CbdbuA tkoiM,k DOWN TOWN and COTTONW OOD MALL FREE PARKING fi.wntown Store Open Monday 111 4 Other Week Nights Til S 40 - KEARNS GARAGE Cottonwood Mall Stori Dpi Monday, Thursday and Friday Til Other Week Rights Til Reg. 19.98 metal microscope set by Tasco , . . with prepared slides, dissecting tools, specimens and many other 5 features. Zooms from power; revolving turret. Wood storage case for permarence. 50-7- th PoritToytond i, polished maple "musical" rocking chair ch 14" Authentic I 21-in- V f 999 Reg. 11.98 ... wonderful gift for any child our sturdy, 21 inch rocker plays a happy tune when the chair is rocked. Made of fine, polished hardwaod maple, quality constructed for years of use. A Downtown and Cottonwood -- mu-sic- al |