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Show J I 2D toke Campus Nows Criefs ida Ravitw North, Wednaidoy, War. 16, 1983 Drama Takes Class 'IBaekm Time' ly learn totally, a whole SUSAN TANNIR HOLMES Review Correependent There FARMINGTON One time- - machine a history book, a splash of costume, a pinch of imagination, and the children in fourth grade at Knowlton Elementary, took a trip through time. For more than two hours, the children were the early residents and pioneers of Farmington. They had all the problems, trials and concerns of those early settlers. The ground rules were set up by Ella Rose DeLong, director, under the direction of Dr. Xan Johnson, head of the University of Utah drama department. Drama is an holistic tool, you experience and learn," said Dr. Johnson. The script comes from the students, he said. It is improvisational; they assume a character within the structure we set up. These students were well prepared. We were just getting fired up when we had to stop." The deeper the child is in the role, the more they learn through the experience, said Johnson. In todays world there are so many ways to fail, so many cultural and social problems, but in drama, the child cannot fail, only the character can fail. Johnson was the first to use the team approach to impro- visational one-ha- The drama specialists Did guided the discussion. someone help you stay in level drama. His upper-50drama class develops child drama specialists. He works with graduate students on each project. The Knowlton Elementary Farmington history drama was the choice of student, Mrs. Delong. The class does three of these dramas, she said. They are exciting. It is . such a wonderful way to t ; lf Dusinoss Class to Open classes are scene? When I forgot someones name I asked them even though I knew their real name, said one girl. At the beginning I was not quite used to what I was doing and the teacher took the time to get me into the role, said another. self-pace- d Kay-svill- e, y, 1 0 Win North Park Contestare: Suin the music category san Ward, Jaimee Charles-wortTina Sheen, Bronwyn Winners of the North Elementary PTA Reflec- ROY Park tions contest for the ffy 'y j 40 S '$ A , v 4, , gets finishing touches from young student before ' special drama production. I would like to complithey liked the costumes and town meetings, but didnt ment you all on your refeel right that the people then search, said Johnson. wouldnt let the women vote. Dramas about human beThe child drama goal was ings trying to solve problems a sense of unity in experisummed up by one young man when he said, I liked ence. the idea of people helping When asked what they each other. liked or disliked, some said SCENERY s Compete 21 - ac- -' Typewriting, The and to needs, students and accounting cording will be taught as part of an certificates for employment extended week on Saturdays at purposes may be earned as 8 a.m. at the Davis Area Vocaskills are mastered. tional Center, 550 E. 300 S., Registration will take place Satur-da19 and as March part of the first class, starting with 8 the a.m., 19, March running for 10 weeks. Brush-u- p and beginning type, fee being $45. The Vocational Cannon electronic calculators, Center classes are open to the and fundamentals of accounting public who are welcome to atand bookkeeping will be offered tend. as part of the three hour class. KAYSVILLE . another. I felt like squishing people for dumping their dirt on my property, said one young man. During the flood, I could almost see the mud and feel the winds. I felt like a real person. nt Today at Davis High School, from the AirState College and the Davis County Science and Navy, Weber Engineering Fair will be held. private industry. Awards pesentation will be Director, Dr. Tim Hunt, said in the the fair will provide an oppor- from 7 to 8 30 p. m. tonight Awards auditorium. High tunity for junior and senior high Davis students throughout the district to be presented include to exhibit and compete for trophies, plaques, medallions, ribbons. awards. For many participants, certificates andwelcome to view is The public the fair will be the culmination the projects from 5 to 7 p.m. and of months of experimental reimmediately following the search and data gathering. Judges for the fair will be awards presentation. : the after-pla- y analysis. The band sounded real, like the, sounds were really coming from their mouths, said 0 To isnt a bet- ter way to get the information inside of you. For the first 30 minutes, the team tells the children about the play and gives them some guidelines. Then for the next one and hours, the children become a part of history. There is one adult for each five to 10 children. Their role is to help children deepen their personal involvement. If you have one child who is disruptive, then you can work more closely with him. In this drama, the mayor was very creative and so I sent him off to talk and work with some of the people in the town, said Johnson. Other children limped, chatted and moved as if they actually were their assigned characters. The flood was like it was scary, really happening said one fourth grader during Scionco Fair to Open Force, Army, I - h, 1982-8- 3 Wallace, David Dodart and Mary Ann Peterson. Three of these students also won council awards and will compete at the state level. Reflections is a national contest sponsored by the PTA. Its school year have been selected. In the literature category, they are: David Ward, Susan Ward, Mike McFarland, Chris-tee- n Ward, Charissa Rackham, and Lisa Gustin. Art category winners are: Jayme Heslop, Adam Wallace, Corey Cragun, Erik Thompson, Nate Cragun, and Karen Mayberry. Winners purpose is to promote participation in the cultural arts. Elected ViewPTAOfficers Vac Swift, president; Susan Zundel, LAYTON offic- New first vice president; Emer principal and second vice president; Rosemary Smith, third vice president; Teresa Blake, secretary, and Donna Bryson, treasurer. ers were installed at Vae View Elementary Schools Founders Day meeting by Carol Pratt, next years Davis Central Council president. All past PTA presidents were honored. New officers are: LaNaun Win-war- d, i ' s' ,s j at Davis Get Grants For Projects Twenty-onKAYSVILLE students in Dr. Tim Hunts ' Y ' C V ,7 -- e biol- ogy classes at Davis High School have been awarded research grants for their experimental science projects. Students began work on the projects in September and applied for the grants in January. The grants from Weber State College are to help defray the costs. The projects will be on display and these students will be competing today at the Davis z County Schools Science and Engineering Fair. The student grant recipients and their project titles are: Daborah Johnson, The Effect of Sodium Thiosulfate. on the Growth Rate of Chlorella as Extra Lean GROUND Z Measured by the SpecJanet Albis-totrophotometer; Effects of Light on Reproduction of Hamsters; Necia' Palmer, Creating a Monster; zzmmmr CHICKEN JERKY SLICED BACON NUGGETS asm! ACADEMIC decathlon team at Roy High includes (back, from left) David Bassett, Kelly Stone, Jay Ashton, (front, from left) CARE SERVICE Roy High Team Takes 4th In State Academic Decathlon Non-Sweeten- troy built Roto Tilling eluding two golds, two silvers and one bronze. no no WKIKLY MAINTENANCK Members of the team are FMI ESTIMATES Shawn Gunnarson, Debbie De Coste, Jay Ashton, Kelly Stone, Paul White and David Bassett. PHONE PoP8 first place winner from School. Wasatch Since 1958 EXPERT INSTALLATION IN FINISHED t, on UNFINISHED HOES PRICES COMPARED TO MAJOR UPRIGHT VACUUMS VACU-MAISINCE 1951 INTERNATIONAL - D School's Top Spoiler Wins NO MESSY BAGS TO EMPTY REFERENCE FOR ALL Cook PTA Names Officers INDUSTRIAL Providing the program for last weeks meeting was a and Mrs. Robert Toller, The new officers will be formally installed on April 14, at 7 dances were provided by the class of Dale Sheffer. A skit and some square V" PURCHASE COMMERCIAL & LOW MAINTENANCE - RESIDENTIAL DEPENDABLE SERVICE ALL BRANDS p.m. Founders Day history and a This Is Your Life segment honoring Mrs. Larry Bemis who was instrumental in getting the school built in Syracuse.; treasurer. - & AREAS OF UTAH RECOGNIZED FOR QUALITY A new slate of SYRACUSE officers for 1983 has been an- -' nounced by the Cook Elementary PTA. Mrs. Val Dahl will serve as president with Mrs. Harv Larsen, vice president; Mrs. Michael Moyes, secretary 4 commercial dated euilt-i- d vacuums four-minut- Charles Sibley, 536 E. 200 S., who beat top contenders from the eighth and ninth grades to emerge best speller in North Davis Junior High Schools spelling contest. A seventh grade student at the school, Miss Sibley is a past 451-514- John or Kon Wins Contest Dy-ger- Power WE CAN DO IT CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN RENT OR OWNI s; Spelling obstacle was no obstacle to Lana Sibley, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i HOME & YARD tured. two-minu- te CLEARFIELD r?a: nf. GCL&jnf Shawn Gunnarson, teacher La Rae Larkin, Paul White. Debbie De Coste is not pic Laboratory Animals; Jennifer Clikeman, Blood Typing by Use of Plants. Joe Stuart, Junk Food and A team of six students ROY their prepared oration and also Hamsters; Jennifer Uharriet, exThe Effects of a Steroid Hor- from Roy High School won are assigned a mone on Euglena Gracillis;' fourth place in the first Utah temporaneous speech. Billie Twogood, Sweetened vs. Academic Decathalon. The culmination of the event One team from each school Food and super quiz on a previous- Shari Farrar, district in Utah competed in the ly assigned topic. The subject Weight Gain; The Effect of Sodium Floride event which was held at Dixie this year was current housing on Bean Plants. College in St. George. Plans are trends in the United States. Vikki Bithell, Hamsters and to hold the competition annualLa Rae Larkin, chairman of ' Diet; Shelly Cook, Color Pre- ly. The first place winner in Roy Highs history department, ference Its Not Just Chicken each state competes in a nation- was adviser to the team. Our al contest in Los Angeles. students impressed me because Janee Black, Does ColFeed; or Affect Litter Size? Begun in California, the de- they competed as a team rather Billy Loveland, Heat Resistance in cathalon is designed to provide than just pulling for individual mental exercise and recognition points. Chemically Induced Plants. In addition to their fourth Sonya Rees, The Effect of for academically superior high school students. Saline Water on Bean Plants; place standing, the Roy team Jamie Martens, The Addition Students compete as a team won five individual medals in-- . of Sodium Floride to House-plantand individually in a rigorous Julie Olsen, An Ori- one day testing session. Prior to ginal Integrated Circuit; Bec- the competition, team members FARMINGTON Daniel Behavior Deter- study assigned books and preky Hansen, 11, son of Cherrill and mined by the Male. e speech on Howard Dygert, 676 S. 100 E., pare a one of six topics. spelled liturgy and lovelorn to During the decathalon, en- win the Farmington Elementrants are given a test in each of tary Schools spelling bee. eight subject areas ranging Daniel was also last years from math to art. They deliver winner. Elementary -- Easy Riders? Duane Knowles, The Effect of Light on Irises of Blue and Brown Eyes; Wendy Roberts, Hamster Family Life; Caro- lyn Layton, A Comparison of the Effects of Natural Vitamins vs. Synthetic Vitamins on I HAMS n, Becky Poulson, 4r BEEF 25 lbs. ninth . UNITS TO OVER 600 CFM pcrzO vaoikiajd o? DOUNTIFUL "1 r 20&4 ira S4?) 743 SOUTH 753 EAST O BOUNTIFUL m Owr SmM At rtf Mum A Omrdmn rttivml m The Pee tveeH CtnfVf Thenu Thru ten ' 0m i ItatttMftfoi'. m wm ZISF1"11 RbI Irbibrsboi |