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Show Page 16—-THE HERALD,Provo, Utah Sunday,April 25,1971 Ralph Laycock Chosen to Give Eighth Annual Faculty Lecture Rites Set For ‘U’ President Dr. Alfred C. Emery, of Dr. Ralph G. Laycock, coordinator of instrumental organizations, has been chosen to present the Eighth Annual Faculty Lecture at Brigham Young University, the highest honor a faculty member can receive from his colleagues, President oor L. Wilkinson announced toda The elena address will be given April 28, i the ri. the University in ceremonies at warn ane in Pioneer Memorial Theat Although Se will not be all niterested persons are invited, and students and. faculty are encouraged to at- lecture is open to faculty tend. members, graduate students U of U Institutional Council and interested public. A Chairman Edward W,Clyde will reception for Dr, Laycockwill be preside overthe brief ceremony, held immediately after the which will include a speech by lecture. outgoing President James C. Topic Selected Fletcher, formal installation of His topic will be “Conductors Dr. Emery by State Board of hi Needs Them? — and Higher Education Chairman Highlighting his talk will , Billings and a response aart illustrations, perident Emery. formed by the Philharmonic Dr. Emery was named by the palerage and will icinclude SymState Board of Higher Education &x' make synthetic diamonds; Dr. Hugh Nibley, eminent scholai on ancient history, languages and religions; Dr. LeRoy R. Hafen, historian on Western America; Dr. Delbert H. McNamara, noted astronomer; Dr. David M. Donaldson, eres = radiation expert; dinator of organizations. post of engaged in revision of the music finance, Utah Commissioner of Higher Education’s office; will Orchestra and Wind Symphony. medication; approval of rental By DENAS. GRANT AMERICAN FORK — Ac- of Clear Creek Outdoor maintenance and Education Camp; favorable action of a from the waetale creed tn the Social Services ee cous tot saeced approval of ple sateen Unified concerning the dispensing of Departmentit; the appointment of anew district director of school food service; a review of the position of district employee negotiations and a review of a follow up study of Alpine District's high school graduates were the main items acted upon the board of education of Alpine District in regular recently served on Presi — com- the scholhind Petitions Asking Delay In Building Program Of Nebo SchoolDistrict ae, and (3) motor skills. All good educational programs must have a balance, he declared, pointing out that Nebo at present is not able to offer a with the number of small single-unit schools it operates. Dr. Reidhead further stated that the board has not felt they could remodel the old schools to meet modern programs of education. LaVon Payne, Benjamin, declared that thefindings of the ing Ponement of the bisttlet's proposed school building were presented headed by Glen Benjamin, and i: cluding Mark Anderson and Val G. Francom of Lake Shore; and John T. Parkinson of Benjamin. Primarily, the men were protesting plans to close the atedhedie’lngange e Shore and Benjamin the ict’s schools. Dr. Joe A. Reidhead, building needs for the past ver, were really not conclusive. Dr. Reidheadadmitted that the committee ‘just did not jell,” and he pointed out that the area encompassed by Nebo District does not pull together culturally or economically. Dr. Reidhead and Mr. Crook promised to meet with parents of Lake Shore and Benjamin to go over the building program in detail in Nebo District, we've got to do better in the future.” The meeting was tentatively scheduled for May 1. NewField PASADENA,Calif. (UPI)— for California Institute of Technology, noted as one of the nation’s top scientific institutions, has decided to enter a new field— education. and The new course will be wing entitled “Educational Issues.” A Caltech spokesman said the Reidhead said all new course was being deveeducational programs must be loped “at the request of an judged on three points: (1) increasing number of students Cognitive program,or learning, interested in the changing face (2) affective program, or of education.” the need for future presentations. present ‘for discussion their He received the B.A. degree viewpoints on the following from Brigham Young Univer- question: sity, the M.S.at Juilliard School Offered of Music and completed the Should the Board and System D.M.A, requirements in con- seek state appropriations for ducting at the University of member institutions providing Southern California. more state dollars per student Listed in Who's Who in the where institutions lack other West, Dr. Laycock is a member revenue-producing capacity? Or of the Utah Music Educators Should the Systezn a portion an Association, the Music equal number of dollarsper fullNational Ci time student enrolled in each institution (as somewhat occurs in public education)? Or what? Band aoe ype The desirability of a “forAssociation, Pi mula” which would crank out an and Phi Mu Alpha Snfonis equal number of statehonorary music fraternities, appropriated dollars pe full: equivalent ; Dr. Laycock married Lucy time student enrolled Tanner and they are the parents has been advocated by some of five children. higher education officials for quite some time. TIME 4:00 p.m 7:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 3:15 p.m. Parents who havechildren thatare five years old on or before September 1, 1971 are requested to attend the special registration meeting atthe school the child will attend. i selor; back, from left, LeGrand B. Ward, ward clerk; Gary Hutchings, executive secretary; and Jay Williams,assistantclerk. PHS Forensics Team Declared State Champ;Receives Trophy After almost a month of Bailey and Jeanne Grow. Margaret Blair and superiors in disputing, Provo High School Superior in legislative forum extemporaneous speaking went forensics team has finally went to Carolyn Hofheins, to Jackie Spendlove, Kethy received the first place tony superior in oratory went to Harris and Lili DeHoyos. which it won March 27 at the Utah State Forensics Tournamentheld at the University of Utah. The team received the trophy after a hearing ofstate officials. The dispute started after the Provo group had been given the second place tropiay, losing by only one point to Highland Hig! School’s team. According to Roger B. Moore, PHS forensics coach, on the bus ride home one of the debators foundan error on her ballot. The bus raced all over Salt Lake City trying to find the officials of the tournament to adjust the SCHOOL OFFERS A SOLID CHRISTIAN EDUCATION| statin,bethestudentsind THROUGH ELEMENTARY AND deed. HIGH SCHOOLLEVELS te appeopraisaxy capital ony and ae,‘for maintenance and Acting upon the ie: mendation of Supt. Dan W. Peterson, board gave approval to the olirwing statement as policy of the district in connection with the Concerning the position of dispensing of medicine: “Teachers ant personnel district employee negotiations employed by Alpine School as of the present time, Supt. j~ har met District, with the exception of Peterson school nurses, shall not give wit: both the teacher and nonmedication to of the teacher representatives. The district. If certain need meetings,stated Supt. Peterson, preliminary in structure medication during the school day parents may make arrangements with the school nurse or others to give the child immediate future, he said. Na ery SEASON - continue,it would have added at least three more points to the SoProvo High Schoo! was given a first place trophy: however, decided not to take Highland’s trophy away, so two schools have first place ADMINISTERED AND TAUGHT BY DEDICATED FRANCISCAN NUNS, CLERGY AND OTHER QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALS Small school advantages such as greater individual attention in the classroom and greater opportunity for participation in Sports, Drama, Music, Science and Social Events. aE ONE TOUCH SEWING FIRST TIME EVER! Its true! A brand-new ata yee Golden Touch & Sew* sewing machineby Singer. In the contemporary Bakersfield desk. Ata saving you could neverget before! Its the machinethat does so much with just one touch COUNTY EDUCATION @ MEMBER OF STATE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION © COMPLETE MODERNFACILITIES © ACCREDITED BY NORTHWESTERN ACCREDITING ASSOCIATION © VARSITY BASKETBALL & BASEBALL © PARTICIPANT IN STATE SPEECH, DRAMATICS & SCIENCE COMPETITION © BUS TRANSPORTATION IN MOST OF UTAH COUNTY PES EXCELLENT COLLEGE PREP PROGRAM PROVEN BY ACHIEVEMENTSOF COLLEGE GRADUATES & STUDENTS tor 7 1-72 £ ADs, 4 * Quantas * Electrosummas i * Divisummas WEINVITE YOUR INQUIRIES Bf SIX DAYs ONLY s are on sale! “ELECTRIC PORTABLE TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS” Singor Fashion Fabric Stores 373-3631 BSS wORTH 200 WEST aoummd ' 373-1830 CONTACTSISTER CHARITINA, PRINCIPAL, AT THE SCHOOL 300 NORTH 900 EAST, PROVO Se Cente now-within Lowe's8 TYPEWRITER @. 294 North Ist West, Provo Just Across From Sears © 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN UTAH NOWREGISTERING ADDING MACHINES SAVINGS 4 DATE 1 BISHOPRICof the Spanish Fork Sixth Ward, ey sustained are:front, from left, Bert pson, first counselor; Sherman E. Huff, ioe‘Richard 8. Hughes, second coun- S replace Ethel W. Mecham,who is retiring at the end of the fiscal year. She has very effectively filled the position for the past five years. Mrs. Brown’s former position, supervisor of adult education and community schools of the district, is now open. for the 1971-72 school year Edgemont April29 Franklin April 28 Grandview April29 Joaquin April28 Maeser April29 Provost April28 Rock Canyon April28 Sunset View April 29 Timpanogos April 28 Wasatch April29 Also Suggested The need to apportion larger amounts of state dollars for certain programs where costs eialgh, also has been ested by some. They argue the uecessary assistance in thatan institution should not be taking medication. Nurses must punished because its defined have written roval from role requires it to offer high-cost parents and physicians before programs. administering medication to Some states now operate students whille the students are under a program which divides revenues at differing levels to attending school.” universities, four-year colleges, Only Exception community colleges and The only exception to the above ene would be in technical colleges, to comte for this role differential. In Utah, the problem is appropriate first may complex because of the wide be administered. variety of institutions Favorable action by the board represented in only nine state was taken on the request of the schools, Therefore, the Monday Unified Social Services discussion is aimed at “no Department for the use of two simple solution,” according oneret as se G. Homer Durham, room playground ities Commissioner of Higher at Scera Park School for a ten- Education, who says that President Eli K. Clayson was in charge of the meeting. All members with the exception of one and the administrative personnel were present. Annual Survey equitably alloting the legislative Orvil B. Davis, director of of program district maintenance and operations presented the ann ual Children between the ages of survey of complete district requests covering needs in imported about . and school everything,including such familunch areas. The ved totals Supt. ad- jiar symbols as the ukelele, based on individual school ministrative ‘staff, Ellen W. says National Geographic. Brown was by the requests; pared by within available , board as the district director of amounted to $106,093 capital maintenance KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION r DR. RALPHG. LAYCOCK Eastern Utah; Vice President James R. Foulger, Weber State College; Dr. Jay J. Campbell, deputy superintendent, State Board of Education; and Derald V. Johnson, assistantdirector of conducts the BYU Philharmonic AlpineDistrict Board Approves Several Programsfor Students of Law (three times). SCHOOL including Senator Reed Bullen, Provost Thomas C. King, University of Utah, Pres. Dean M. McDonald, College of coor- Mean’DeBerylni aon di,‘ The A seven-inember panel moderated by Pres. Glen L. Taggert, Utah State University, instrumental played professionally “with the Edmonton (Canada) Symphony, the Drake-Des Moines Symphony and the Utah Symphony. c iting Editor He serves as a contributing editor for the Instrumentalist, with a regular column, ‘“‘Conductor's Corner.” He arranged be designated an “‘acting committee of leading faculty and edited much of the music president,” butwill have all the panes from _various written for the pageant presented in connection with the = of the until contract is terminated. Previousici iaie been dedication of the Oakland Dr. H. Tracy Hall, first man to Temple and is currently A Salt Lake City native and U of U graduate, Dr. mae oe the faculty in 1947, where has held key committee memand has served ‘vost, academic vice dean of the bya Education Assembly scheduled ity. He currently who resigned to head the Concerto Aeronautics and Space Administration. Dr. Emery’s vsebebeeaeide' will until July 1, To be selected faculty lecturer 1972 and “thereafter until the board chooses a permanent of the year, a professor’s ” The board will start achievements must transcend local boundaries a search at the end of this year and heandmustregional have for a it, at which time Dr. Fletcher will be Sienticantiy to his field, contacted to see if he wishes to publlished and gained Program. be a major topic for discussion at the 1971 Utah Higher for April 25, 26 and 27 in Park Reed M.Izatt and Dr. James J. Christensen, noted researchers in thermoch«ernistry. Dr. Laycock was director of bands at BYUfor 13 years and in 1966 became director of orchestras. In 1970 he assumed the For three years he was bandman and conductor in the Royal Canadian Air Force and later served as woodwind instructor at Drake University. Active as a guest conductor he has appeared with many “honor” groups Piano inch the Arizona, Wyoming pens] and Utah All-State orchestras by Rimsky- Utah All to succeed President Fletcher, phony How the yearly legislative appropriation should be divided among Utah's nine public institutions of higher learning will Cheney, noted folklorist,ee As newly created Utah Higher Education AssemblySet open day 2001 50 ag Mon.& Fri “PREPARING THE WHOLE MAN FOR WHOLE LIFE” |