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Show ‘A Golden Era’ ThemeforFiftieth Annual On-CampusEducation Week “A Golden Era” will be the ject-matter areas, and are theme for Brigham Young presented in a noncompetitive, University’s 50th annual on- informal atmosphere where campus Education Week interest in learning is the central program June 811, which is consideration. Academic credit expected to attract several is not given and there are no thousandvisitors. examinations, The program,whichis open to Nearly 80 separate topics will both LDS and non-LDS par- be taugat during the four-day ticipants, is planned to provide festival of learning, treating opportunities for persoral and such diversified topics as professional growth as well as a physical fitness, reading imwider understandiug of vital provement current social issues through classes, issues, achieving mental health, assemblies, entertainment and food storage, landscaping and other educational features. ecology. The classes are drawn from General assemblies will be many of the University’s sub- held each morning at 10:30 a.m., prominent LDS dition, motion eee Church officials. During the “Goodbye, Mr. Chips” will be lunch and dinner hours each showing al the 'Vars ity Theater. day, recently released BYU ManyEducation W/eek patrons films wil! be previewed in the come from other states and Joseph Smith Avzditorium. make the event a constructive Evening entertainment will vacation. Housing is available include presentations cf the on campus in student resident BYU dramatic productions halls and meals will be served in “Hello Dolly” and “The Wisdom the BYU cafeterias , ye. Anyone 14 years of age and older is eligible to attend. Rules Recreational facilities of dress and concluct are in available for the use of accordance with BYU stanEducation Week patrons will dards. include bowling, table tennis, Additional information is shuffle board, the games center available from the Education and the swimmingpools in the Week Office, Herald R. Clark Richards PE Building. In ad- Building, BYU campus. Held in Goshen GOSHEN — The Goshen Beautification Committee sponsored a clean-up of Mail and Center Streets Saturday morning. Residents met at the fire station at 9 a.m. with rakes and GheSundayHerald MEM| Audit Bureau circulation United hie International young men and ‘women in the career-interest Exploring program. They «re coming to Washington from every state for the five-day Explorer Congress, June 26, to elect the first national Explorer president and to plan the national Exploring program, In addition to formulating platforms and campaigning, the Explorers will be involved in seminars, disc ussions, and training sessions with top government ind business leaders. So far, these include sessions with ‘Attorney General John N. Mitchell, Secretary of Labor James Hodgson, House minority leader Gerald Ford, Astronaut James Lovell, and cartoonist A! Capp. Other guests and conference leaders include Dr. Curtis Tarr, director of the ‘Selective Service System: Jerry Wilson, chief of police, District of Columbia; Washington Post columnists David Broder and Bill Raspberry; and Assistant Defense , Robert F. Froehlke. Attending the Explorer Presidents’ Congress from this area are Kenneth E. Goates, Springville, Blake Peterson, Lehi, Robert E. Baldwin, American Fork, Fanelli, Orem, Newell Green, Pleasant Grove, David ]Durfey, American Fork, Jeff Huriter, Orem, Steve i vo, Clifford Dayton, Orem, Brent!Nuttal, Provo, Jack E. Howes, Provo, Glen Bingham Provo, and Weloy Twitchell, Payson. “DITTO” STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLY SALES . SERVICE 40 W. 100 N. 373-5250 BEAT THE HEAT — BEAT THE RUSH! 2.50 One month, carrier Six ee ae i 00 One yeal yei $30.00 metVannere in United en $30.00 onkteald Telephone Numbers PROVO _373-5050 ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK ... ABOUT 200 MEN’S AND BOY'S REGARDLESS OF REGULARPRICE VALUES FROM5.99 TO 1 8.00 SWEATERS sf00 MOSTLY SLIPOVERS. .. SOME CARDIGANS LONG SLEEVE AND SLEEVELESS STYLES each Broken sizes, styles, and colors but good range in entire group. A give-away at this great final clean-up price. ALL SALES FINAL — NO HOLDS OR LAY-AWAYS SUPER SPECIAL FOR VACATION AND GRADUATION FIRMAGE’S ENTIRE STOCK OF LUGGAGE NOW AT MONEY SAVING DISCOUNTS Men's... Ladie s’... Family O W Sie ELECTRICALLY3 © © © © © Choose from our big selec tion in sizes, prices or styles. Here are a you can save! Reg. *14.99 caebtt AVAILABLE AT PRE-SEASON SAVINGS You can't afford to miss!!! 5000 BTU See What You Save NOW WHY WAIT? CARRY REGULAR 4.99 to 39.99 Reg. *8.99 NOW MoreReliability Quieter Lessinstallation Costs Requires Less Space Less Maintenance Costs Service SUBSCRIPTION RATES UTAH COUNTY MEN’S SWEATE CLEAN-UP! ‘Twenty-eight explorers from this area will join 2,000 Explorers on the Whit:e House lawn in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday, June 2, at a reception with President Richard Nixon to open the first National Explorer Président’s Congress. The high-school-age Explorers are key elecited officers representing more than 330,060 _ THOME! FEDDERS COOLING Provo, Utah. FRIDAY Nights ‘Til To Attend Published every. afternoon Fridaysly Provo,‘Utah JENSEN, Publisher eniered ‘av ‘second. class matter at the post office in MONDAY& Explorers shovels in an “all-out effort” to make the streets look better before the Memorial Day weekend. The project is one phase of a continuing campaign by the beautification committeehich reports considerable progress this year. “Thereis still plenty of room for improvements, and somepeople are still busy on their projects of removing old trees, buildings, and fences, as well as erecting new fences and cleaning up in general,” a committee spokesman said. The boys and girls of the Goshen Junior High School recently participated in a beautification poster contest. All entries were judged according to thought, expression, and neatness, and the posters were displayed in the windowsof the Goshen Fire Station. OPEN Conference A well-known professor of mereiolagy§= the past 25 years K.Allen — will be pa=the Brigham Young University Department of Psychology at a reception Wednesday, May 26, from 4 to 6 p.m. in the foyer of the Smith Family Living Center, The COPENHAGEN, Denmark — The fairy-tale land of Hans Christian Andersen opened “+ arms to welcome Brigha.a Young University’s American Folk Dancers who are performingin the Danish capital of public is invited. Copenhagen. This is the 11th European city to see the Dr. Allen, whose ancestors traditional dances and songs were early benefactors of BYU, began teaching at BYU in 1937, presented by the BYU group. as a special instructor. His Highlight of their per- parents are the late Robert E. formances in Denmark was the and Inez Knight Allen, and his hour-long show given before four grandfather was Jesse Knight, thousand people in the famed pioneer Helped Build Tivoli Gardens. Using a shorHis ancestors contributed to tened version of their two-hour concert, the 30 musicians and the construction of the College dancers were cheered and ap- Hall and the Training School. plauded into dancing an ad- The Knight family also conDR. MARK. K. ALLEN ditional number before the tributed half the funds needed to finance the Maeser Memorial audience wouldleave. Building as well as deeding articles for the Relief Society Right at Home The group’s bright western, property that is now part of the Magazine from 1935 to 1942 in areas of social service, child Mexican and Hawaiian main campus. large trust fund established development, and social costumes were completely at home amid the sparkling, by Jesse Knight and ad- psychology. He helped to establish the colored lights and enchanting ministered for a long time by Dr. gardens ofTivoli. The students’ Allen’s father (Robert E.) Utah County Mental Health enthusiasm for life, expressed in continues to benefit the school Association and the Child Gridance Clinic in Utah County their dance and soag, was substantially. likewise accepted and ap- Prof. Allen attended the B.Y. which has now become the Reuse Mental Heaith preciated by the Danish people who watched the performance. Training School and graduated His ~ Phyllis Sloan Allen, Among the many per- from BYU in 1926. He completed his master’s degree at Stanford of formances given by the Folk in 1935 and his Ph. D.in 1955. Dancers while in Denmark were In 1955 he was promoted to full They have four children: Dr. three shows for thechildren of professor and was chairman of Barbara S. Crockett, who has a the department from 1955 to 1960 doctorate in music and teaches during which time approval of a broughtto city square to see the Ph. D. degree was granted by at Long Beach State ; Mary, who teaches at the University of dancers, squealed with delight the Board of Trustees. Maryland and has just comwhen Ralph Walquist performed pleted her preliminary exams Clinical Consultant his Indian dancesfor the. He was employed as a for a Ph.D.in English; James S., To Finland _Under the direction of Mrs. psychologist at the Utah State who is writing his doctoral Mary Bee Jensen, BYU College Training School in American dissertation in intellectual of Physical Education, and John Fork from 1932 to 1934 and was history at Columbia; and Jean, Kinnear, director of university assistant superintendent from who is in undergraduate studies programs, the troupe has 1935 to 1946. Dr. Allen still serves in English at Long Beach State. already tourned Spain, as a clinical consultant there. During 1957-58, he took a leave Yugoslavia, Greece, Israel and Dear Bubbles to serve as a Fulbright professor France. From ‘k LIVERPOOL, England (UPI) group flies to Finland, and then of psychology at the University on to Norway and Belgium of Ankara, Turkey. Shortly after —Angela Johnson, 4, wanted to where they will participate in a that, he was one cf the founding add a few more bubbles to her fat dance festival at Izegem. members of the Utah bubble bath—so she poured in short sightseeing tour is Psychological Association and her mother's $120 bottle of Chanel No. 5 perfume. sisal for London, and the later becameits president. Wrote for Magazine “Tt was my own fault, I group flies homethe first week A well-known author in the suppose, for leaving it around,” in June, having completed its sixth successful European tour. field, Dr. Allen wrote an ex- said Angela’s mother, Mrs. tensive series of lessons and Beryl Johnson, Beautification THE HERALD, Provo, Utah—Page 3 featuring Copenhagen BYU Reception to Honor Opens Arms Professor of Psychology To Dancers Sunday, May23, 1971 rices Effective Sunday, Monday & Tuesday 8000 BTU *188 Reg, $24.99 NOW. Reg. $34.99 NOW Reg. ‘39.99 NOW $768 $19" 28” 33” $9 ] 24 MEN, DON’T MISS YOUR CHAN CE TO SAVE ON 20.00 TO 25.00 MEN’S DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS~~ colors, 8% |