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Show 4v . 4 r r i- - it a V 1 REVIEW, A8 February 17, 1966 WEEKLY CALENDAR Whens A School like A Worm? Sometimes when we remember school we remember the little inconsequential things....one of which may well be the long walks betweja classes down interminably long hallways. In September Beginning 1969 high school students in the Cottonwood area wont have that to remember. The FEBRUARY - FREEDdM FOUNDATION MONTH, declared undertaken by Jaycees throughout the United States who hare the project of raising funds for the construction of the George Washington Building to be built at Valley Forge. Buy a freedom brick from you local Jaycees. new Cottonwood High School, now on tiie drawing boards of architects Edwards and Dan Thursday, February 17 THE AEROSPACE REVOLUTION; 11th annual aerospace symposium, sponsored by Pro Utah, Inc., Utah Air Force ComAssociation, and State of Utah Industrial Promotion ThursHotel of Newhouse, Ballroom at Terrace mission, day and Friday, registration at 8:30 a.m. UTAH SYMPHONY SYMPOSIUM, 1:30 p.m., east lounge of the University Union Building, featuring Sheldon Hyde, Kathleen Tadje Byron Janis, ami a musical number by and Bonnie Bennett. featured at meeting of A PANEL OF AMERICANS, Altar Society, SUYincents Church, 1385 Spring Lane, 8 p.m. NATURALIZATION CEREMONY, featuring first representation of Giry scouts, 2 p.m. in City and County Building. Midvale Troop 158 and Murray Troop 606 will participate. What Is Life, James CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE, Watt of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, speaker. First Church of Christ, 352 East 3rd Sputh, 8 p.m. UNIVERSITY DINNER CLUB, presents Dr. Thomas F. Dougherty, illustrated lecture Control of the Inflammatory Response - University of Utah Union Building, Panorama Room, 6:45 p.m. UNIVERSITY ARTISTS AND SPEAKERS presents Philip Burton, A Pageant of Kings, assisted by Christian Anderson, Kingsbury Hall, 8:15 p.m. Tabernacle, L.D.S. TABERNACLE CHOIR REHEARSAL, 7:30 p.m., open to public. iels, wont have long hallways. The lack of hallways is a symptom of some new creative thinking In school architecture which attempts to relate the function of the building to new concepts in education. Edwards and Daniels, designers of the Salt Lake City Public Library building, lad some help on this one from the consulting firm of Odell MacConnell Associates in developing educational specifi cations for Cottonvood. architects Ralph A. Edwards and George N. Daniels, presented the schematic drawings of the new school to the Granite Board of Education The Tuesday, February 8. The board almost got its feet wet in approving the schematics upon realizing that a large swimming pod was included in tiie plans. Other schools in the district have requested pools, and have been 8 p.m. Friday, February 18 CHRISTIAN LIVING CONFERENCE, Evangelical Church,' 1910 East 3900 South, featuring Rev. Marvin Francine, gospel soloist and speaker. Friday at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. WILLOW CREEK WOMENS ASSOCIATION, luncheon honoring past presidents, social hour at 12 noon, luncheon and business meeting, 1 p.m. CRAFT CLASSES, 7 p.m. at Bethesda Bible Church, 1969 View Street for beys and girls. WESTLAND HILLS COUNTRY CLUB, first social. Dinner-dan- ce at Falconhurst Country Club, 1750 East 7400 South, 7 p.m. JORDAN DISTRICT TRAINING PROGRAM, for Pack Leaders and Den Mothers, Calvary Lutheran Church, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m'. ARCHITECTURE and the newest concepts in education go together In the planning of the new Cottonwood High School. Less classrooms than normal will be required since teacher offices will be outside classrooms allowing 100 percent use. Here ar ihitectRalph A. Edwards of EJwards and Duffels points out salient features to the Granite School Board. (second session) REVIEW, Mrs. Nellie Wood will review Who Gets the Drumstick by Helen Beardsley, 1:30 p.m. in the Midvale Library, 80 East Center Street. MarionAnderson, SecFILMS, rets of the Bee and Underwater World, East Mill Creek Branch Library, 2266 Evergreen Avenue, 8 p.m. REVIEW. Mrs. VerJean Sohm will review, White Witch Doctor by Louise A. Stinetorf, South Salt Lake Library, 2490 South State Street, 8 p.m. A MODERN DRAuiV, by Stanley and Allien Russon, 8 p.m. in Kearns Branch Library, 5350 South 4220West. TOPS CLUB LEADERS, dinner meeting at Harman's Cafe, 3900 South State Street, to plan State Recognition Day. for department Posts V.F.W. CONFERENCE, and Auxiliaries, to be held at Clearfield, February 18 and 19. PARK CITY, Barbary Coast 'Opera House presents meloa .w drama, Dracula 8 p.m, PARK CITY, Silver Wheel Theatre presents melodrama, The Drunkards, 8 p.m. GRANITE ARTS ASSOCIATION, presents Feis Eireann. Singers and Dancers of Ireland at Skyline High School auditorium. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH OPERA, Kingsbury Hall, TlTrlonfo del Onore by Scarlatti, 8 p.m. (February 18 and 19) UTAH SYMPHONY with Byron Janis, pianist - Temple Square Tabernacle, 8 :30 p.m. turned down moneys the problem. But there is a need for a pool in the school recreation program, according to some Board members, on the east The suggestion was side. made that financing might be helped through the formation of a special district. For now its not in the financial cards: for the district.... the architects will plan for allowing ey, ton: to unt nave CifKLUA AClVfMK (frl 50. mid-seas- on, Films SALT LAKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY, "Leonardo Heritage, 11 Da Vinci, a.m. and 2 shows, TCK.t'Z a. a, Ha a ( r or ' . cr wWiaRNaa ro Art TO ILLUSTRATE the concept behind the classroom cluster at Cottonwood High School architect Rail Edwards compares the room layout to a worm.... in effect no more long p.m. hallways. Saturday, February BEAVER 19 slalom, downhill tryouts, inter- (February 19 and 20) LOURDES VALENTINE DANCE, Terrace Give Your Fruit Tree A Prune MOUNTAIN, mediate, novice and peewee. OUR LADY OF Patio Room, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. open to public STATE JAYCEC QUARTERLY BOARD MEETING, Prudential Federal Auditorium, 3300 South State Street, 9 a.m. SCOUT RECOGNITION BANQvJCT, for CopperhillsD Fruit trees need more at- apricots and apples last year, the trees grew much more tention this year. Fruitgrowers and back yard gardeners vegetative growth than usual. will need to give more atten- They likely wiU also be more tion to pruning and thinning. vigorous than usual this year This is made necessary by with a heavier set of fruit. To get quality fruit, these last years frost, according to Melvin S. Burningham, trees must be pruned well, U.S.U. Extension Agent in Salt and early thinning must be done. Lake County. Where the frost killed the fruit on peaches, cherres, to be held at North Jordan Stake House, West, 7 p.m. UTAH PRESS WOMEN, awards luncheon, 1p.m. at Brattens, 1355 East 21st South. Steve Hale will be guest speaker. MEADOW RANCH, Annual Dog Sled Derby, MOUNTAIN nation's top flight Arctic dog teams, sponsoredby American Dog Mushers Association, Washingtons Birthday annual for U. S., 1 p.m. Ranch is located cm Highway 40, 1 mile east of Kimball Junction. (February 0) 18-2- RESERVED SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL! "Should be considered for Academy Awards! One of the years 10 bek!- ,- iklkick TRANSMISSIONS AUTOMATIC . ADJUSTED , the movie (hr. Pkam 5 1 Jk b. - GhtmM STATE AUTO CO. 1623 So. State Wawtcfc HESTON EXCHANGED "Our Work it Yotr SOUTH SO A (TAMO AM REPAIRED SAIT Phone 67.1573 lAKS'S NEWEST THEATRE 7 18 mi 1 m. 7 35 and 5 45 . urtain,: -C- FROM THE AUTHOR OF ROOM AT THE TOP , "! Laurence Harvey Vi Jean Simmons if the tower fth iaW M Paakerati 7:15 PREMIERE JO p at. 0 45 p m. c UHtVU WEDNESDAY RICHARD BURT0I1 FROM TIIE COLD - Srartt Dm, 2- Manfe 1 NOW (V MAH PtICI ANO HHOAWANCI KMIDUll V1NIN05-- 5 MOM. MATINIH- -1 TM. i M a. mi HaMan 1 54. 51.00 I Oat, taa. A MalMari 51 km ikea Ikan. 51 00, 51 .50 5175, CVWTM TOUT MOADWAY ANO .... OKMU rtOMTUT HUIM (TATI, SALT LAJC1 Plaata ami am llAia Tar (Aka) D Mar. Ira. lit aHaraata dm ta a SPY VilO CAME II! iNOAOIMINT MARCH "'M MATS MAIL TIIE - UUtVtO HAT tiOULAI USIKVED MAT IWOAOIMANI Cartami 7.00 ami 8 fault. DIANE CILENTO iXCUlilVi INTiAMOUNTAtN AHA MichaelCrag "LifeAtTheTop are a few chores be doing in preparation for spring while you are still sitting around the fire that is in the fireplace on the There you can practices and locating where your annuals will be planted. You can also spend a sunny afternoon sharpening and getting your tools In shape. If your lawn mower or garden tractor motor is in need of repair, have it done now while the repairman is not quite so busy. You may be delayed if your lawn needs cutting and your lawn mower wont go this spring. Dont be in a hurry to prune shrubbery . or trees. in later, but will leave it out of the present plans. The concept of the archicold winter nights. Melvin S. tecture of the Cottonwood High Burningham, U.S.U. Extension School utilizes recent ideas in Agent in Salt Lake County, team teaching. The school that you get the seeds isnt monumental comments suggests and plants catalogs out and Mr. Edwards, It has been look over the hew, as well designed for human scale.... as the standard seeds and to the students. it will relate plants that you plan on growMr. Edwards reveaiea ing this year. It is always system of classroom clusgood to have a plan on paper be utilized which will tering where you are going to make in the new school instead of in your gardening rooms along long hallways as changes ttUUt W4 can MuiutywTS CMtftMII U0 SjkkVIttiOlWSnmillCO is used in most schools of the past. To illustrate the concept he compared the classroom layout to a worm. A common area sits in the middle of a cluster of classrooms which is normally used as a hallway, but which can be used as a classroom itself as needed. Classrooms can be easily varied in size for different functions by use of partitions. Teacher centers, or offices, are apart from classrooms instead of in the classrooms, permitting the classrooms to be used for their main purpose during the full day. The layout of the school includes two large courtrooms, used both for movement between classes and to provide relationships to open space. Classrooms are built in functional groups.. ....so that technical classes are in one area humanities in another and mathematics and science in yet another. The music classes and fine arts studies center 'arounjl the 3000 seat auditorium. The schools 309,389 square feet will sit cm 52 acres. It will have parking for 1008 cars and normal capacity for 2200 with a maximum students, capacity for 2500. Its gym will seat 2200, and if finanSurpasses any whiskey youve tastecL Brilliant! cing can be arranged a 42 foot and 75 foot pool is conUnique extra process rounds off Its location is templated. its edges. Brilliant! 5600 South and 1300 East. Voted tops among 6783 people Preliminary drawings will be ready by June of this year, Brilliant! sampled. working drawings in May 1967. new Striking Bid date is planned for some"Contempo bottle. ! Brilliant! time in June 1967, with construction to be completed by ! People say its the greatest Sunny July 1969 and occupancy in Brook since 1891. Brilliant! September 1969. fMMSUV BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY FORUM LECTURE SERIES PRESENTS Stringfellow Barr, Temple Square Assembly Hall, it to be put Start Spring Planning CTTT, , UTAH at I lark . ,, KAMI t truer I Cm , MM 5 5TAT ZIP COM Plaaaa flat 5 altaraata imtma. Mall aaH aOitrarn amralaaa Oh yaar akack ar aiairry arAar maOa payakta ra C antra Thtatia, j NFW smootnness.ever NEW mildness! NEW enjoyment! NEW smartness NEW popularity todays BRILLIANT choice in whiskeys |