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Show SUNDAY,‘NOVEMBER 6, 1989 SUNDAY HERALD 7A Schools Beckon Patrons In Education Week Observance By MRS. J. RUSSELL SMITH, President, Provo City PTA _ Council American Education Week is being observed from Nov. 6 through Nov. 12 and is a time Organization Noted Penologist: To Address Forum WeekSlated Assembly Monday Nov. 7 toll “Prisoners are People” is title of the address to be given | by Kenyon ‘J. Scudder, famous | penologist and past director of Display booths. will deck the field services of. the Osborne halls of Brigham Young Univer- Association, at Brigham Young University’s Forum assembly sity. ‘buildings during - Student Monday at 10 a.m. : Organization Week Nov. 7-11 so Mr. Scudder was superintendent that students may become ac- of California's famous Institution when educators along with their quainted. with organizations, out effort to bring parents and Paul E.\ Felt, coordinator of criminals was instifuted back in student organizations, stated that 1940 at Chino when he became there are more than 140 organiza- superintendent. His story of a PTA’s make a concentrated all- other local citizens school roof. under’ the Once there, the visitors ,see for themselves how tions with which’ students may prison-without-bars was told in affiliate, and that Inter-Organiza- his. book, ‘‘Prisoriers are People” tion Council is the diréctional from which the movie, “Un- and what the children are learning., They meet the teachers and other educators. They learn about school achieve~ ments and. discuss schogl prob- board. chained,” was made. “For you to grow and develop, Mr. Scudder’s experience has you must become affiliated with been long and varied.‘He has some group. You are urged to acted as consultant to both the lems. All this is extremely important in our American ‘system of education with its long tradi- participate and serve by joining federal government and several a organization,” said Klane states in connection with their penal and reformatory programs. Forsgren, IOC president, tion of local control. Voting Privilege Surely ‘this. week every adult will go to the polls: and ‘cast. his vote as his conscience and con- victions. dictate. Silence, citizenship, and the non is not voter is a civic hazard. But, when, we have exercised the hard-won, precious ‘privilege of\ voting, we will, know we have not. finished with \our citizenship responsibilities, one of which is to rear. and educate America’s children and youth in freedom and dignity. For .no nation has. anything stronger to depend on than. the vigor and intelligence of its chil- dren, and children have nothing else to depend on than the ‘wisdom, integrity and maturity of the adults who guide them. There are three tasks that remain constant and unchanging in a changing world. To provide for every child in our midst: (1) A home warmed by love and lighted various campus for.Men at Chino for 15 years. A radical departure in the accepted manner of imprisoning convicted. Typically, an elementary-school teacher, during a thirty-year career, will live with, work with, and love more than 1,000 children. (How Missionaries, Returning many parents can ¢laim that amount of expe- Servicemen Ma y Register rience?) ‘Teachers receive extensive training ‘in child psychology. They learn to recognize the signals of potential delinquency .. : they learn In Middle of “Y’ Semester COLLEGE COMEDY—lIvan Crosland plays Charles Marlow, the bashful swain, to that reading difficulties often result from emotional problems. . . they learn the characteristics and needs of children at each agelevel. If you are wondering about: your child’s school life, visit his school and talk to his teacher during, Brigham Young University has provided a special opportunitye for. released LDS missionaries and returning servicemen to register in the middle of the current semester, it was announced today by President Ernest L. AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK November 6-12, 1960 school in which the young mind stretches and the young spirit discipline, who have good work ples. This knowledge can best be reaches; (3) a community. where habits, a willingness to work obtained, by our studeits, through just, generous adults provide models of\ exemplary fashion to who can carry a job through to actual experiences. with democompletion without constant cratic practice. follow. checking and-then know how to | If you are \ Home’s Influence asking yourself, The education ‘your child picks move into another activity on \‘‘What can I do?’’ here is an exup, from, people and activities at their own. To develop people who icellent. opportunity for the first home: “This informal education have a good positive concept: of and basic step..Go to your schools Should not, be kept separate from self, a belief in: self, who know [this week, see what is being his formal, education at school. how to think, evaluate, draw con- taught and how it is presented to Once many\schools did have a clusions, and make wise chOices. the pupils, feel free to discuss parents-hands-off policy, but no To develop people who have a any and all problems with the longer. Just. because’ parents basic knowledge of the physical jeducators in your community, have been living with their chil- world, in the fields of social jask questions, if you don’t underdren, and teaching them, for so studies, science and other subject stand the curriculum or any many. years, they have a particu- matter and who know-how to use other item there is no time like larly ‘intimate knowledge of. the this information in life situations. the present to inform yourself, working of their minds. Why let This is more than just memoriz- This will give you a personal way this knowledge. go by the board. ing facts. They should be able to of-achieving the full measure of Every parent can make his use the skills of communication your responsibility as a free huchild’s school work more mean- in the fields of language, reading, man being and citizen. ingful, exciting, \and relevant. writing, spelling and literary Parents can contribute to chil- areas when they evaluate, exdren’s progress in such subjects press themselves and take part as reading, arithmetic,\ science, in discussions, explanations, or social studies and art. group areas of sensory expériWe may want. to ask ourselves, ences as well as creative activiwhat are we doing as parents or ties and hobbies. To develop as teachers at home, at school or thinking people who are able to in our community to meet the solve problems, and who undergoals in education and-guidance? stand the techniques for searchGOSHEN—The ONO Club memThese are some of the things we ing out in books, dictionaries, etc. bers met in costume at the home should try to attain: To maintain, To develop citizens who have a of Mrs. Lavern Kirk and predevelop, and promote health, well-rooted conviction and dedipared 24 Halloween baskets for physically, mentally, socially and cation to our way of life, and all the old folks in. Goshen. After emotionally. To help develop in who have a basic knowledge. of distributing them they returned our children ‘the ability for self the values of democratic princito the Kirk home where luncheon Club At Goshen AtHalloween Costume Party was served to eight members. School Lunch Plan Outlined To Juab District Personnel Students will be limited to nine credit hours, which is a full load Most of the eleven colleges of for half a semester. In other Juab To Submit Report Cards To The Parents NEPHI — On Friday, Nov. 11, Mr. Child introduced Mrs. Helen C. Bahen, Utah State school lunch supervisor. Mrs. Bahen told \of the program brief- words, they will be doing the same amount of work during this period as those who have registered for 18 hours. The special registration will .be held one day eyes Nov. 18. The semester runs fntil Feb. 3, 1961. Only released LIDS missionaries and returning servicemen who have been released since Oct. 17 parents of the Juab School Dis- are eligible to register. trict will be invited to visit the} | guidance teacher of their student | to discuss the work being done. Parents will receive the student’s report card for the first quarter of work. This conference is a vital part of the reporting system of the high s@hool. The school also sends | out notices where students are | not achieving satisfactorily, or where problems exist. These notices generally go out at midterm, but may be sent at any time. This is a continued effort to bring the parent up to date on the progress of the student. According to M. Clark Newell, principal, the number of instances is increasing where both parents attend the conference to talk with the teacher. The attendance at this parent-teacher conference has averaged well over 90 per cent over the year OREM \— The MIA session of Orem Stake Quarterly Conference will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Scera. Mrs. Eli Clayson will condyct the meeting. Richard-Gunn of the BYU faculty and a member of the YMMIA General Board will.be the speaker. Music will be by the Orem Stake balanced and well-cooked school The Elberta Ward Relief youth chorus directed. by Dale Mclunch, that will take care of one- Society will sell hot lunches at Calister accompanied. by Mary third of a child’s or youth’s daily the church for the pheasant Johnson. needs. We try to. develop the de- hunters Saturday. All youth of the stake are urged sirable food and eating Habits in to be in attendance. children and youth: Indirectly we Divorced and widowed men are hope to improve food habits of all the most likely victims of homiThe pronghorn antelope ean members of the family and the cide in the United States, accord- outrun a man when it is only community.’ ing to a survey. four days old. BYU Theatre-Lists Cast Helps Students For ‘She Stoops to Conquer’ Prepare For Jobs Cast for the Brigham Young UniThree special technical classes versity Theatre’s first play of the in drafting, electrical-eletronic season, “She Stoops to Conquer,” and mechanical technology are set Nov. 9-12 at 8:15 p.m. in Joseph now being offered a the Central Smith Auditorium, was announced Utah Voational School, in codpertoday by Morris M. Clinger, diation with the Provo, Alpine Nebo, Juab and Wasatch School rector. Districts. These classes are designed for a selected. group of high school students and will be taught each Saturday from 8 a.m. to 3.p:m. admission. The electrical and electronic curriculums are planned to -prepare students for lusters of occupations. Mechanical tehnology will include machine design, tool and die design and production. The taxpayers, .the Congress, industry and educational authori-|ties are enthused about the place A new series of classes for ef technical education in the expectant parents will begin national economy. Topical outlines of the courses (Monday at 1:30 p.m. in Room 108,. City-County Building. Classes and the costs of the course are will be .held each Monday and available at the high schools or at the office of the Central Utah Wednesday for three weeks. This course is co-sponsored by Vocational School ‘at 1400 North the City-County Health Depart- University Avenue, Provo. ment and the Utah County chap- New Class For Expectant Parents Planned which will consist of lessons on pre-natal care, birth of the baby, care of the baby after birth and nutrition the mother and baby. There is no charge except for the textbook used. Provoan Gets Degree At Indiana University William J, Hafen, 1819 E. 460 S., Provo, is among 1,380 who completed studies for bachelor; master and doctor degrees during the summer at Indiana University. Hafen received a degree as director of recreation. HOW CAN WE LEAD IF THEY'RE che ai = [nemos| moe NOT PERMITTED TO LEARN In knowledge there is truth and power. But to have knowledge you must have education. ee (OTE FOR SHERM LLOYD \ . REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FO R CONGRESS—2ND DISTRICT . { Paid pol. adv., by Eddie F. Barr, M.D.; R. Neal Scott, cattle buyer; Riley G. Clark, M.D.;‘John H. Rupper, M.D. son, Aminidab; and Sharee Hughes, the maid. The plot centers around the comedy of errors which occurs) when Tony Lumpkin tells young Marlow Lee Scanlon will play Tony Lumpkin, Mrs. Hardcastle’s gon by a previous matriage, and Philip} Sykes will be George Hastings, who accompanies young Charles to the Hardcastle home to carry on his suit for Constance Neville}-played by Mary Tucker, as Charles prepares to win Kate. Others in the cast are |Owen Jensen as Diggory; Klair Bybee as Roger; Kent Davis, Dick; Gerry Nibley, Slang; Kenneth Fowler, Thomas; Kent Davis, Stingo} Lar- Charles A. Henson is set designer and technical director, and Carol Michie is costumer. Owen Jenson-is assistant to the director, and Harold Oakes is stage manager. Painting, construction, lights, makeup properties are being done by the Stagecraft Class and its supervisors, that the Hardcastle home is’ an inn where he may stay while courting Kate. A sub-plot ‘is carried through with the courtship of George and Constance while Tony does his best to keep things in an uproar. Accidents in the U. S.take more than 42,000 lives among men between the ages of 15 and 64 each year. TALK vs ACTION (THE MAYOR FROM ST. GEORGE) (GEORGE D. CLYDE) U It’s easy to make silly promises to get into office *The mayor SAYS he'd like a The leadersof tomorrow must be educated today.' Learn more about our current college crisis. Write for your free booklet, “OPEN WIDE THE COLLEGE DOOR,” Box 36, Times Square Station, New York 36, N.Y. Published as a public service in cooperation with The seerean Council and the Newspaper Governor. Clyde has delivered, not promised ! Governor Clyde has CREATED prosperity in Utah. Personal income chance to build’ Utah economy. in four years in Utah has increased nearly 33 per cent and that is 50 per cent higher than the nation as a whole. } But Governor Clyde’s administration reduce Utah taxes. In reality, has increased revenues 48 per cent through higher productivity and his program would raise taxes! plugging tax loopholes, Governor Clyde has increased the road program to four times that of 1956 or any other year.:At the same time, welfare assistance and tourist program have improved. The mayor SAYS he'd take road and tourist program money to pay for welfare. KEEP THE MAN WHO BUILDS, IMPROVES! DON’T TAKE ‘A CHANCE years, college applications are expected to double, If America is to continue as the vanguard for freedom, our colleges and universities must continue to grow. You can ~ But you m help now! Give generously! Help the college of your choice expand its facilities and pay adequate salaries to its i rs! PRESERVE YOUR FREEDOM ... ris, Mat Muggins; Tracy Jorken- Ivan Crosland and Mickey Halliday will be seen as jyoung Charles Marlow and Kate \Hardcastle whose marriage has been arranged by their parents. Wade Merrill is Sir Charles Marlow, and Lynn Benson and Carma Moore are Squire and Mrs. Hardcastle. The mayor SAYS he'd like to i a ry Stephenson, Jeremy; Phil Har- ter of the American Red Cross. ed nurse will conduct the classes Gunn To Speak At Sharon Stake Evening Meet Vocational School Dr. Alma P. Burton, dean of admissions and records, emphasized that these special students should write or visit BYU immediately in order to apply for Persons interested may register since it was put into the school at the first class held) A register- program. A Halloween party was arranged at the Goshen Junior High School for all pre-school. and school children. There was a free earnival, pop corn balls and homemade andy and a_ spook alley. In charge. were Mary HorNEPHI — “The school lunch ly and of its objectives. ‘‘The big ton, president, and Carol Jolley, program is an integral part of objective of the school lunch pro- vice president. the. educational offering-in the gram is to provide a nutritionally Clyde C. Child at an in-service meeting recently at the Nephi Elementary \School auditorium for all district, personnel, center, as Mrs. Hardcastle, does a little coaching from the sidelines, in a scene from “She Stoops to Conquer” to be presented at Brigham-Young University Nov. 9-12. The Oliver Goldsmith comedy is the first BYU Theater offering of the season. Witkinson. by faith and high purpose; (2) a Juab School District,” state Supt: Mickey Halliday’s not too bashful Kate H ardcastle, the girl friend. Carma Moore, the university have set up “block”’ courses for this purpose. By this method some courses can be completed in half a semester by doubling up on the class time, President Wilkinson explained. , ON TALK, TALK, TALK! KEEP THE MAN WHOIS BUILDING UTAH RE-ELECT GovernorCLYDE Political Adv. Paid By Kent Tolboe 8 |