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Show I Vld p.lm k : ... i 'rd'.re-- i' , i i :v , , 'i:' n ; - v ! i ; &!,y? ' by Lorraine Clark Science Club riw'iulv con The the of a scries t lirst piety! excursions planned for the year, with a trip to the sound eliamb.-on uppm campus. Tne sound chamber is a jo. eonipic'elv .suspended, no; ton mg or being connected n "m'icvo ,,, by am budding D.tn Packard snaps another bolts It lias two inches ot n siilalion all the way around it, spectacular shot. and six feet of cinder below. Lav ers of fiber glass insulate' ilu room on all sides, excluding tin top and bottom. The guide informed the group that if they tried to study there they couldn't, because the room was too u i t even quiet enough to hear oui noticed him; heart beat. Perhaps you've Dr. Harvey Fletcher, vvoild a out window, perching leaning in a tree, running on the side- authority on senmd, and "fathei lines at a football game, or just of stereo, is at present perform in the sound mingling with the crowd at any ing experiments research chamber, doing original school activity. And wherever He has tone's. invent on musical lemarkable this peryou've seen son youve seen his camera too. ed his own machines for the experiments. Using Yes, were speaking of Dan Packhe can reproduce these machines, dauntless, fearless, ard, the piano, violin, soundsriade ever-readby brave, and in sueh de instruments other and yearbook photographer. musicians that tail professional to lie's likely pop up anywhere 1m at any time. You never know cannot tell the difference and imitation the tween original when youre in the candid eye of Dans Rolleflex. This tall senior Dr. Fletcher hopes to lie able to such is hampered neither by cold or find from his as how violins things many sleet, rain or heat. Hes always there to take pictures for your should lx used in an orchestra for the best sound. yearbook. As an added attraction, the He spends hours before and after school in the dark room de-- j club was shown the high presveloping those precious photo-- , sure equipment used by Dr graphs. There's never an assign-- j Tracy Hall for his experiments ment too big. His motto is: in making synthetic diamonds. Yearbook first, foremost, and forever. Why does he serve so willingly? Simple: he likes the ' ' i t i : i 1 . . V ASlvV- - v I i, Uiamber -- I"'1 , 11, Science Club Tours Sounds m , . You? : ' , l s ; Monday, November at Whci Say th ling s , ( ' . t ; i t - n , ' . K ,!.! ,-.1 (,,i , i , i. t L ,n f J ! l.h- i , , ;rr .1 i ; ' i ' i ' i a 'l 1 J ; : ! 1 ! n g t a1, . i U ii ate w ( ; I! it m ; , n ( ) , mg. i it ( i n- to, Packard lets i"onj ount mi grades? llhks ti:" student's grade is lit "!' tail t" loali'.o the inij.'ortanco i.t"" ,r j.iA he t !i .i' the "tin r stink tits call tlUtko ,i til" r Ulol!t U OXI'OC toil to ' ; ' i i ; ll - ..I,!'! I, .11 . i - i c e i - ' i : . , !;- , i i t i Clicks 1 1 e Again ; - ' portion of the Yld (at has hoen purposely set aside for you. Do you have something to say? Is there something you like, dislike, or want to change at B.Y. High? Have you noticed anythin? that you feel should be brought to the attention of other students? Do you have too much homework or not enough? Are the basketballs all flat in your gym class? We believe you have something to say, and what you ay is important. You didnt use your space this time. It m blank There is a basket in the registrars office for your bioughm. What say you? that A ever-stead- y j (See wlrnl say) Speleing THE job. Speling? Speleing? Spelling. A new prgram, started last week in English classes, is designed to NOVEMBER help B. Y. High students conquer ReNon Eislicr 0 their problems in this dificult Michael Young difficult subject. fb dOd TrinNC Th5?c RcAiL-- lb 8 Susan McNamara The piogram, which is set up PKdON nAMc D uiA.LT DiNcY? 10 Smith Ronald Ion the continuous progress plan, 11 (.lean Tyler utilizes the new dialog system. Martha . it; Johnson s Students will study lists of spell17 Paul Egbert J Timothy C which ing words, take 19 Kimball ShaYyn will he dictated over the dialog Leslie Read 19 svstem. and take studio tests. The Pamela 21 Thurston tad student must achieve IDOL on the Leslie Woolf 24 !r) i present in each lesson before he Douglas Young 27 may take th studio test. He must Dreg Christensen 28 score 90', on his studio test for Gerald Johnson 28 each lesson. 28 Ricliat d Valgardson New . . . After completing a studio test Barry Olsen 30 at 90' L the student may move to 30 Rollins Craig the next lesson. The new progarm is part of a DECEMBER 2 .two-yea- r research project to Carol Babcock 3 David Braithwaite determine the most effect method 4 of teaching spelling. It allows Kathy Jacobsen 4 Suzanne Smith to students Estudiants: Bienvenidos al, acquire spelling skills ; eir 111081 efficient rate of Christopher Laycock nuevo laboratories de idiomas. Oue at 7 Stephen Egbert Ibis, m aproveohen de esta gran haniin,. 9 Joyce Garnett 9 LuAnn Reimschiissel oportunidad para aprender Espa-- , 13 Sandra Larsen no! Para Jovenes. David Thurston 13 Avez-vouvu notre laborat-- , 14 Olsen Jane Myra oire de langue,. Pour nous, il est la 19 Christensen Sylvia . reponse a nos supplications 19 Kay Crookston B. Y. High students interested Kristine Bybee 20 Konmv'n Sie bitte sehr oft bci' in 20 journalism will attend a state- Mary IIe(n Grimmett uns ane boron Sie unren viele vvi(D 21 conference for high school Marilvn .Monson J Bandor zu. Es frU Phil Thomas 23 puWiration advisors an(, students ,ms S',- - zu so ,en ,,,, 7.11 KruS,, SotulTla No.mlx.r l6, at BYU Larry Horlachei 27 Thoso are tho of Mr 28 Tha confl.ren,,. wdl consist ot Marjory Bun up (V 30 a?sh T.a''h!'. and addresses Buosl shakers. Linda Lewis homas 30 uldan(.a sessions for school Joseph Taylor German oaohor malor "hose Susan Norene Paiiu 31 aild Journaists, dnootion the mod, language 'sossio,,s for school publications. a mi a 01 on the tloo, of school papers and yearbooks will the arts building began operation last week. Students are now able to receive The unique system is expected individualized instruction in their to solve many problems H0 en carrels. A dial system enables countered in the classroom sit STAFF KntTOR-Ito select a dialogue, pro- - tion, for it will enable the CHIEF shr-Hansen News Editor Martha Johnson or drill, test, according Ual student to move at his own Editonal Edito, Elaine Morgan to their needs. Also, a microphone pace and concentrate on his own Feat J, Editor Jeanio Oardine- Editor ports Ken Smith is built in each headset for direct; weak Pus, Editor points, Susan Edmunds e'oinrn unicat ion with the instruc-- , Ann Hirkenlooper It will lx used in the continous Photographer Column-stMeg Hayes. Randv tor. Coordinating the central pane1 progress program in the Peterson, i.ariv Christensen. Larry English Denham John Boshaid. and Claudik system, the teacher may tune in, and mathematics departments as Keeler different students and guidi their well as in the language Contributor Julia Caine depart Artlser Judith Mosi progress ment. Brigham Birthdays 1 i b Sr- - 9 Teachers in Calif. Visiting California this month to fulfill pietessional responsibilities are three B.Y. High teachers, two ot whom spent last weekend in Anaheim and one ot whom will spend the Thanksgiving holiday in San Francisco. Mr. Rex Arnett and Mr. Valla e Montague, with tluee B. Y. lb laeulty members, last weekend observed the flexible scheduling system im'd at Brookhurst Jr. High Selml in Anaheim. I aider t lexible scheduling, students meet: m their classes for varied periods ot time, depen. ling on the uoik they are doing. Mr. Arnett and Mr. Montague repiesented a eonumtlee of B. Y. High laeulty members who aio making an extensive study of the sv stem. Meetings of the National Council of Teachers of English in San Francisco will attract Mrs. Anna B. Ilait during the Thanksgiving vacation. Mrs. Hart will leave Provo November 27 to attend the annual eovention for tile sixth time. Curriculum, literature, composition. and grammar will lx the tomes discussed at the convention. Mrs, Hart states that she is lookuig foivvard to attending discussion(in the structure of thought, minting authors and English teachers, and attend ng e s. ..invention hanqu'tHvith her an new daughter-in-la- pre-tes- ts '-- S7 Language Equipment s ferv-ents- j - an' . y "how-to-do-i- f ua-the- m mCat lndivid-noixiatie- -- . NIGHT by David Shaw walk the shadows ot and wait the night And see. beneath a sky of stan I shining bright, The dark tower with hut one strange gleaming light And pass oil, to be lost m of night. Vast skies know tin long wear iness of time Like silent wings lit by moon keeps Past silver-glinte- gil daik trees old d time gently shep And alone journeys on in mv sterious might. Lastly I hear the old bells pern ing chime. flow Sounding near ers bright as day. Then down the misty sky the la-- r echo dies away. And wait, but through the night vyind-blow- n no one comes. I listen intent, hut no one comes Poll (Ctmtinued from ag o:i) doing, where hes going, and He is tin only Republican who can beat Kemn-dy- . Konner Nixons support was based on his two t terms as of the United States. Governor Rocketeller failed to make a big showing on the poll One student said on the question are that he would vote for Roeke feller he liked tin sound nt Vice-presiden- e of his name. Written in over Kennedy sever times during the poll was Mi Gary Penrod. Aithrough not list ed among tin other candidates. he actually surpassed tin support al of Govenor Rockefeller, the preference section and on of the qustionaire outdistanced forme: N:xon and was a close contender to Senator However, because of other commitments, Mr. Penrod is nof at this time expected to make a bid for the presidential nomina tion Vice-presiden- t: Gold-water- . |