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Show Dancing Ancient Form of Worship Methodist School Workshop Told By Patricia R. McCoy Tribune Church Writer Psychological Associates, 158? S. Main, who Friday pointed out children leam and continue behaviour that will evoke Dancing as a religious rite died out in the Middle Ages because of mystic practices, but it is amorg the most ancient forms of worship, the Rocky Mountain United Methodist Conference Sehix' of Mission heard response This is often bad behavParents too he said. ior, often tend to Ignore good activities. We often force persons into their role. He cited a study made in a school during which teachers were asked to respond only to good behavior and ignore bad. Within a short time children were working better. Communicate Kith Children Christian Friday. The time came when persons believed they could be cured of diseases by dancing in front of the tombs of saints, said Mrs. Constance Fisher, church well-know- n so- loist, choir director and religious dramatist from Denver. "As they would go to the cemeteries with their drums and other lnstrments, drunks and women of questionable would joint the repute said Mrs. Fisher. crowd, Such dances often became orgits and soon the church outlawed them." Ancient Jews Danced Dancing as a form of worshto the anip was cient Jews, she said, noting Iitiah speaks of dancing and We Jesus Christ mentions, have piped 'into you, and ye have not danced . . . (Matthew 11:17) several times. Mrs. Fisher, who led one of the workshops of the school being held at Westminster College, taught those present an ancient Israelite dance that was performed as a thanksgiving rite for the gift of water. Some 55 p sons are attendwell-know- n ing the school, which will continue through Sunday. Other classes include Communicating, New Machines and the New He nanify, the New Generation in Africa and Matthew. Class Communication is Communication being taught by Dr. C. Russell Neale Jr., psychologist with "SOUTH We communicate a lot he with children in schools, Studies prove that 12 said. percent of a teachers time is spent in actual teaching; the other 88 percent is spent in discipline ordering students to sit down, turn around and so forth. Students in the class on Matthew heard a tape recorded intf.view with that ancient Christian ir. a class taught by the Rev. Dr. Donald B. App, program director of the Conference Rocky Mountain of the United Methodist Church. Through the tape recording, one Dr. App made with the assistance of professors at Iliff School of Theology, Denstudents learned the ver, environment in which the book of Matthew was written, its content, purpose and the possible source material the ancient biographer of Christ used. Second Generation Christian The atpe protrays Matthew as a member of a community of Christians in Syria a interested In providing document in which study readers could learn how persons should act In such a comsaid Dr. App. He munity, was prbably a second generation Christian wrho had to gather his information from a TEMPLE 27th SOUTH ::tRASH MU$t BE&: WRASH MUST BE m OUT MONDAY M OUT MONDAY y CLEANUP AREA 4; AUG, 9-- 1 3 'v' M Dave Proctor TEMPERATURE High Utah Blending Bryce canyon Bullfrog Cedar City .... Coalville Delta Green River ... Logan Milford Ogden Price Provo Randolph Richfield Roosevelt Salt Lake City St George Vernal Wendovtr ..... ... .... ............ ... ....... Boise Burley Gooding Idaho Falls Lewiston Pocetelie Salmon Twin Fella ..... ... 14 99 90 rrc .04 tr. 98 96 3 93 5 91 96 13 5 IQj . 91 Idehe toe ......... ..... ........... ........ 77 7$ Yoric Cly Pittsburgh Washington DC. NevV ...,...10088 15 56 61 .03 42 52 ! 67 .M 49 12 74 377 .03 1.01 South ... . 55 58 56 82 87 Butty 16 Borerran West Ye'lowstone 14 Nevada Ely . Las Veeaa Reno 12 49 74 70 62 68 7? Montana like 39 46 3e East Boston 94 ............. .. Denver ... 80 Grand junction .. 91 Pacific Statee 57 Anchorage 67 Fairbanks 84 Honolulu Los Angelas 90 73 Portland 80 San Diego 62 San Francisco 75 Seattle 96 Spokane Midwest 81 B'Smerch 64 Chicago 70 Detroit 68 Duluth 73 Kansas City 7! Minneapolis 82 Okshoma City 71 Omaha 74 St. Louis ........ ........ ...... 92 96 93 93 92 41 31 Celerece CHART IMir ....... 77 82 86 84 87 91 95 VO 300 68 70 62 73 71 .64 .09 .21 .43 A3 Karen Special to The Tribune The BRIGHAM CITY Box Elder County Board of Education and the Box Elder Education Assn, reached a - empahsized of some the changse that have occurred in modem Africa, especially In the status of women and family life, caused by education and modem technolgy. These African nations are trying to accomplish in 10 years whaf America toko 200 to do, said Mrs. Robinson. It is creating some serious challenges. Africans Always Religious Africans have always been she said. For religious, them Christianity came when Philip taught the Ethiopian a Visually, it presented small problem to see such a J feminine young lady pound I away at the drums like a vet-- J eran, and at the same tim singing with a lovely voic. But it sure sounded nice. ' i ti There were a couple of bad r spots, most notably a poorly f thought-ou- t comedy routine by j one of the band members, but j : as a whole the show came of? f 4 very well, with the Carpenters 5 4 actually sounding better , fas J 1 person than they do on their . T 4 ' f albums. here tentative agreement Thursday night which will reflect a four percent salary increase for professional em- Cuddly Kitten Now, Blit . . ? former Bountiful man, Joe Luke, now working in Ethiopia, was sent to the zoo by his children, who were afraid the nnimal might die if freed after being raised in captivity. LaMar Farnsworth, llogle Zoo director, Friday received new baby African lioness by air freight directly from Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. month pet of a The two-and-a-h- Tuesday Care HEW Aide Views Chicano Health l' day after a cursory examination of mental health two-da-y facilities. Stereo Outfit Stolen A stereo, four speakers and 15 stereo tapes, total value, were taken from a car belonging to Dallas Nessen, 5185, 326 S. 250 West, Kaysviile, po- lice reports said Friday. The vehicle had been parked at a parking lot at 451 S. West Temple, at the time of the theft, the report said. Salt Lake Weather Data Precipitation for period tnded Friday at I pm none) Precipitation for July, 9a, Accumulative excess, JS, Precipitation since October 1, 1970. 15 95; Accumulative excess, 3 42; Sunrise 6 23 MDT Sunset 8 45 MOT. day Warmer southeast turning cooler Cooler nortn est Saturday afternoon. east Sunday. Lows Saturday night 45 to National Weather Serve! DM Salt Lake City, Ogrftn and Provg Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday. Slight chance of lata afternoon or averting fhunderthor tr. Llttla changa in Highs temperatures Lews In f measureabie In mld-9Probability rain 18 parcanf through Saturday night. Utah Parity cloudy Saturday and Sunday. Afternoon and evennig thunder showers widely scattered south portion and Isolated north portion. Local gusty Little temwinds near thundershowers. perature changa. Lews 55 ta 45. Highs 90 to 100. Eastern Nevada Partly Ceiudy Saturday and Sunday. Scattered afternoon and nightlima thundershowers. Locally gusty winds near thundershowers. Llttla temperaturt change. Lews 50 to 40. Highs 90 ta 100. Southwest Idaho Partly cloudy altered through Sunday except widely thundershowers mainly afternoons and Gusty winds near thunderevenings. showers Continued hot. Lows upper 50s to upper 60s. Highs Mid90s to 105. Idaho Southeast Partly cloudy through Sunday except scattered thundershowers mainly afternoons and evening Gusty winds near thundershowers. Continued hot. Lows upper 40s ta near 40. Highs mid 80s ta mid90s. Extended Forecast Monday Through Wednesday Utah Isolated thundershower activity but llttla rainfall. Continued warm Highs 98 to 105. Lows In 40s. Isolated thunderEastern Nevada shower activity but little rainfall. Continued warm. Highs 90 la 100. Lows 55 ta 30s mountains. lower elevations, Highs Saturday mostly 60s lower eieva-tion70s mountains. Highs Sunday 70a tower elevations, 60s mountains, pickup extended forecasts 55 a tour of Chicano communities to identify the special needs of Chicanos for HEW Arturo E. Raya, special assistant to the secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for health d needs of Americans, said there is still much to do In identifying the health needs of the Chicano community ar.d employing more in delivering the services. But Salt Lake City is in a unique position, he said, because there are a lot of things happening in health. And the strong leadership in tho Chicano community is assuring that Chicanos are getting equal access to health care. He made his remarks during a meeting with 16 representatives of comprehensive community mental health centers in the Salt Lake area. They met at the Granite Community Mental Health Center, Officials. He is looking for models of development, and is enthusiastic about Salt Lake as it appears to lack confrontation and polarization between the Chicanos and whites. Spanish-sumame- 156 Westminsu t Ave. Box Elder TITILLATING TEMPTING apply to last years maximum salary cf $9,250. Teachers holding a masters degree will begin at $6,500 and peak at $10,700 after 16 years. Both figures are subject to the 4 percent increase. The settlement also includes the full cost of health and accident insurance to be paid by the board for professional TERRIFIC - tS7 Tampico is Mexican Food ' 1S1 Regent 1049 . 21st Soetii 2010 W. 3500 ScutH 35 W. Center Downtewfi Sugar Hous firing Power was restored early Friday to all areas in a blackout caused when a car smashed into a utility pole Thursday about 10:36 p.m. at 11th East and 33rd South. The accident triggered a massive outage in the southeast section of Salt Lake City. Most areas had power restored within an hour and all service was returned two hours later, said a Utah Power and Light spokesman. DANCE THEATRE 45 Southern Idaho Fair except tnance or evening thunderstorms afternot mainly over mountains. H ghs 90s ta low lOCa valleys, 85 to 95 mountains. Lows mid 50s to mld-40Wyoming Partly cloudy with slow trend Scattered temperature rising showers mostly In the east portion. 70s In lower 80s elevations, Highs mountains by Wednesday. Laws 45 to 55 lower elevations, 35 to 45 mountains. of - Wyoming Generally fair In portion Saturday. Partly cloudy Saturday and over state Sunday. showers mountains and northeast day and mountains and southeast k KSOPBIGOPBr SHOW cMNmmsimt: I I DANCE 'WAYL0N JENNINGS 1 FISH AND Souh THE WAYL0RS nnrth few Satur- W.A, Anf, 11 liM A sSr S3 W tool , ,!t 00 B&r 12 50 Sow T.b'n Kn Tic hell The 00 4 $125 ' Rolls, Salad, Potatoes, XS0P Ssturdsy, July 31 Si30 PM HANK THOMPSON i coming Avg. 26 . Vine qA. stud! mmole it lern. 4T.ll .1 Hi ui4! tr.ut 7640 So. State 2J E. 21 it South Dances from the repertory THI TERRACI 44 iMft Mala A .f Street Productions Pioneer Memorial Theatre 581-696- OPEN DAILY 11:30 138 hat a hit on its hand . . . overflowing with fun, chorrn, a refresh gaiety arid nostalgia mg look at oursehes. iJ.I. Tribun- - Preifnti Back like a true champion brilliant and original . . , more highlights than the Hotel Utah lobby chandelier . . . Its an evening of fun. DESERET NEWS ... ,? a. or CHINESE (Pick-u- TILL General Admission $1.50 $2.50 Reserved Loge Section $3.50 The 1971 Edition of 1 ACC Vii IvO 10 P.M. EVERY 1 ... Theater 138 138 S. 2nd E. 364-315- IfiO 255-S46- 2 466-933- 2 FOOD ononis; DAY AJf.TO 2.00 AIL Theater in association with Indicates fair to partly cloudy ?.Vies, chance of few showers, nann. CHIPS, FRIES With Soup, Sun- - t2 364 - 6818 Family Dinner! Barbecued Pork & Scrambled Eggs, Cantonese Chow Mein, Sweet & Sour Pork Tenderloin, China Village Chicken, Fried Shrimp (4), Coconut, Chinese Tea SERVES 140 B 334 So. Main 4 ONLY CHIWiT VU-WG- J StrottJ Bountiful After Blackout (1910 S. ' TANTAUZIKS Power Returns State). This was Mr. Rayas first visit to the Salt Lake area in REPERTORY the 9 TASTY Hign School auditorium. The 4 percent will apply to last years beginning salary of $5,950 for those teachers holding a bachelors degree. The maximum salary for teachers holding a bachelors degree will be reached in 13 yean.. The 4 percent will also S.L. Better Than Most Glies Mental health services are being provided to Chicanos in the Salt Lake area better than in many other communities, a federal office said here Fri- in ? "X. ployes. The agreement must be ratified by a mass meeting of association members. The for meetirg ia scheduled 1959. ' wa J Teacher Pact Tentative In Box Elder Only Hippies Cut Back The only persons really making an effort to cut back on their acquisitions are the hippy communes. Perhaps a better solution would not be to go backwards but to spread our acquisitions around a little better, he said. The New Genration in Africa was taught by Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Robinson, recently returned Methodist missionaries from Africa, who served from 10 years before until began independence Carpenter obviously the star of the shov ; with her fine vocal styling, a t expected, and her very fine cot so 1 work on the drums expected. ' ! Small Problem Fine Composer Mac Davis, a fine composer who is just coming into his 13 The Intermountain portion of the weather forecast msp for Saturday ; vt see. The school, set to the theme of Design for Witness, continues Saturday on a similar schedule with all classes Wyaming Cheyenne Big piney Evanston Rock Springs Sheridan . tul.CS. it t-- compositions Watching Scotty ' Grow, Daddys Little Man, In the Ghetto," Something's ! Burning and his best work," " Paint You a Song Ill His mellow stage presents and romantic lyrics obviously Impressed the crowd and set , the stage very well for the J Carpenters. The songs went from the Beetles to Burt Bacharach to Leon Russell to Tim Hardm as Karen and Richard Carpenter covered every angle in the past year of their musical lives. Playing to a complete sellout at the University oi Utah Special Events Center, the brother and sister team ran through an almost perfect set musically that was broken up only by a couple of small mis- - Willows Weep But Not Those Clouds Nafttnal W either Service Date Partly cloudy to fair skies ere expected over the Intermountain Region with the chance of some shower or thundershower activity with little change. as a solo performer, . started the show with his own In Music Writer only solution to this question may well be to become less of an acquisitive society," he said. Such a which many of us are in today never asks why but merely how can I get E u r opean missionaries camp to the African coast with the Portugese exploers, but they didn't begin penetrating the continnet util the 19th cnetury, she said. Today Africans are putting the message of Christ into v. i develtheir language, oping their own liturgy and forms of worship, she said. It's a very exciting movement and one were glad to Salt Lake City Streets Department crews will pick tip trash in these areas indicated days. Carpenters Nail Down House in Concert at U. 'The (Acts 8:27). The Coptic religion of Ethiopia dates from this early incident. Pi.B Y7:00AA'.. CLEANUP AREA i number of different sources. Is cur purpose in technological advances to exploit or to live within the family of nations? is the queiton posed by Charles Brewster, New managing editor of World Outlook, a magazine published by the United Methodist and United Presbyterian Churches, and teacher of New Machines and the New Humanity. Citing this as a basic question of ethics, Mr. Brewster pointed to car manufacutrers who aim only to sell cars and Ralph Nader, who is working to build greater safety features into modem auotm-bile- s. They 11 The Salt Lake Tribune, Saturday, July Si, 1971 335-550- 7 ft |
