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Show alt fair Section' E ' Salt Lake City, Utah Friday Morning 'yer V J ffilmnf April I, " 190 . L. Wilkinson, of Brigham Young University, told members of Salt Lake Lions Club Thursday that the university is currently planning a million dollar fine arts building on the Provo campus. ; DR. WILKINSON, who was guest speaker Jor a luncheon meeting of the service club at Hotel Utah, traced BYUs history from 1875 when it was founded by Karl G. Maeser, German scientist, musician and convert to the Church of . NOTHING CLEANS LIKE SO-KLEE- N r: l 4 u Christ Latter-da- y Saints. t Started with 26 students, the institution now has an enrollment of about 12,000 students -- negoti-ating-Y- ' y yyy -- y Hyryy"y-- ,ry-- u- - yt y South High' newspaper, was announced Wednesday by Elizabeth , Reichert, thls years editor. Janet Burton was selected as f. gram, reported preparation of Guide-Line- s to Retirement, a bulletin listing retirement op tions for members of the sys' Item. . Is reThe bulletin on" free Day signed up to participate In disLEONARD W. McDonald, quest to the retirement system cussions and lectures on the field of his choice. Friday they heard executive director of the pro office, Room 203, State CapitoL guest speakers from all over the East High, By Babs Baker The gtrli are looklngYorward to area outline April Jv Jf , II' T , - j en as associate editor, and is the! 1 daughter of Mr I J and Mrs. Wade HI Jr. Brooks Other members Miss Reichert Include Valerie Guest, Mary Pease and .Mary Ann Brooks, as page editors; Linda Booth, advertising manager; Joan Pox, exchange editor. Mercy Johnson, Linda BaUey, Judy Brown and Marilynne Todd, were chosen as associates. Mrs. Eudora B. Zarr is sponsor. South Highs spring formal is scheduled for April 13 in the boys gym. Robert Brey, senior class president, is chairman for Mr. Coon said it is the hopes ol the Chamber and the Magna Community Council to improve the main street of the community as well as perhaps bring in some light industries and other businesses. THE COMMITTEES AND chairmen are: public relations, Howard Ridge and John W. Papanikolas; cleanup, paintup and fixup, John C. Gardner; industrial development, H. T. Dyches; parking lots, Ernie Colosimo and Garfield Lewis; zoning and condemnation committee, Glynn Peterson; rentals available, Thayne Pearce; sur vey for services needed, Thomas J. Hubbard; contacting new the day's tions of . The session started the Mas;r and a greeting by the Moat Rev. Lennox Federal, coadjutor bishop of th. Sait Lake Catholic charge activities is Joyces McKay, Associated Girls president, with other officers. First on the mot-nln- Diocese. an agenda is built assembly around the theme Golden Daze, car- - To Ad dress Utahns Possibilities of Water From Ocean and Other Saline Sources" will be discussed by Dr. Barnett F. Dodge, head of the department of chemical engineering, Yale University, at a meeting of the Mineralogi Utah cal Society-- of busbiessrMrrCoonT- special Uni Hall the for auditorium, development Spencer speakers program, John A. Rokich, and versity of Utah Tuesday at 8 p.m. director, DYf'C. D. Clark. t-Orson f w Rowland Hall School Joined SL Mark's In an Science Fair. This is a preliminary to the State Selene. Fair to bs April 7 and a Many of the science students have been required to write a term paper about their science planned fair project during th. second term. $ " " The t rm . was spent preparing the exhibits which ranged from Theories of the,. ,. , , Ice Age to Experl- Michaelson ments on th. man Brain. All of th. girls ars awaiting the beginning of Spring Vacation, April 2 to 10, with great anticipation, Final exams will be completed by Friday, but placement tests begin the Monday after vacation. . The Friday afternoon winter sporU program ends with ths third term Friday. Last Friday, the skiers finished the season with a race between two high school teams, the red and the white. The Junior high drew for temporary membership. After a struggle, the white team emerged victorious. Ice skating, swimming, and the. literature class also finished Friday. Regular Friday afternoon classes will now be resumed. . the day.willThe, be assembly inter-scho- the, tee. fc&v, , By Anne Michaelson , which will be rled throughout ' produced and directed by assembly commit- - , 4,s'zr Howland Hall , - Miss Baker After school, a movie wiu be shown to the girls in honor of the day. A dance at the University of Utah Union Building, featuring the presentation of Dream Boy, will climax festivities. West High the advan- requirements, the annual Girls Day icheduled tages, disadvantages and satisfac8. In for of tor theeditor i960school ident By Sarjoma Irons On Friday, representatives from West High will attend the Model U.N. assembly at the University of Utah. Janice Rablger, K a t h y f Burbldge and Lillian Shaw working with their sponsor, A. T. Richards, are building the resolutions they will present to th. assembly. John Trinnaman, Leslie Pearson and L 1 V David Ashton are r f corresponding with other schools which will also at- - ' ' Ml , Iron tend the U.N. to gain support In the resolutions to be presented. West High will represent Israel at the UN assembly. Cotten Capers and the Western Roundup" have been combined into a Country Hoedown to be held April 13 at West Festivities will begin at 6.30 p m. on the lawn, south of the union building with a Bring Your Own picnic. At 8 p m., the party will adjourn to the gym for more fun. ol I TTHE FACTS ' third Hu-Ml- ss -- 'KrrasHitK' Rains Splasli Utah Scene f In autumn, Like ducks In the south scurried spring By Anita Tezak Last week was a busy one at Intermountain Region WednesJudge. Quarterly testy Interrupted the regular schedule of classes on day night, so that Thursday found damp, cold weather over Wednesday and. Thursday and stu- much of Utah. dents Ask your Ward salesman for the full story about exclusive Ms buys the very BEST CYCLE COLD cooingl $ IQ DOW D Frostless refrigerator freezer oor t outsT prntino hms tTT m;) mis i--i m&r-- extra for, niny 3 f B'i WHEN THE RAINS came and stopped during the night, Cedar City, had measured 31 hundredths of an inch precipitation by 5 p.m. Delta waded through 20 hundredths of precipitation, while Coalville scored 17 hundredths of an inch and the Salt Lake Airport had 15 hundredths of an inch. TEMPERATURES Thursday over the state were in the 40s, 50s and 60s, with Salt Lake City 'reglsterlng a maximum of 50 degrees. Partly cloudy skies, general over the region Thursday, were expected to be partly cloudy over Utah Friday, bringing rain or snow showers over the mountains. 13.8 cu. ft. capacity 150-l- b. bottom freezer . e Plus exclusive Cycle Cold cooling system 2930 .I ;iiv & buckled down to study. Last minute and assignments work made these two days especially hectic. Preparing the school science fair tied to an students even busier schedule. Projects in biology, chemistry, physical science and physics ranged from the regeneration of salamanders and photosynthesis, to growing crystals, cloud chamber and the Van de Graff generator. Th. entrants submitted their experiments to the Judge Fair on March 33 and the displays were Judged by visitors from the State Science Fair. Science students are now awaiting the results of the Judging. Thursday finally ended and with It the rush and study. Friday v u ' Judge Memorial TRU-COL- ' - ' How to Retire? Booklets Clue ipon-aore- Chamber of Commerce pres- " nm South Chooses Scribe Staff t ft year 61. Janet Is the Q Special to The Tribune daughter of Mr. and Mrs. y, G. MAGNA Committee chair- Burton. Mary Ann men to direct activities Of re- Brooks was chos- - ' " ':. I . " A guide for retiring school teachers and others covered by the Utah State School Employes Retirement System has d the affair with th. dance brought enllghtment and enjoy- been prepared by the systems By Elizabeth Reichert Next year1 ataff tor the Scribe, student by the Board of Control, ment for all during the annual officers. Vocation government. March 25. Students ( Page One juvenating the Magna business from 44 different countries, district were announced Thurssaid the speaker. day by Owen Coon, Magna REFERRING TO population studies which estimated Utahs 1975 population at 1,250,-00he noted, that if BYU enrollment increases at a comparable rate the enrollment will be about 32,000 by 1975. Iielieve in economy in education as well as economy in government," Dr. Wilkinson saidL,!That is why we are presently utilizing our classrooms on a 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. schedule. It also gives me concern when a forecast enrollment of 32,000 by 1975 is mentioned. WE HAVE purchased a site in Salt Lake City for a junior college and are similar sites br other western states, hoping that it will help to solve the rising enrollment situation. y yy y.-- ttr 'iiy-yy- y High School Ilifflilifflit; 8 BYU Chief. Re veals Plans Cote For :$1 Million Building Plans to Jesus .Ernest' xf Spur Magna president Dr. y" y w 1 i--i SOUTH STATE ST. AN ACRI OF FRE! 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