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Show Sun Chronicle - Advertiser Thursday, November 18, 1971 Kiwanis hear guest speaker Science students visit ident, opened university laboratory Mr. Eyre is from the Logan the Kiwanis Club and presented He evening. the for program film called a him with brought Unite for Progress. It dealt with the thought that both adults and youth must unite together and bridge the generation gap to better protect our way of life. - Nov. 16, 65 science students from Roy Junior ROY -- visited the chemistry laboratories at the University High of Utah. At 9 a.m. the students tour- ed the chemistry department, visiting the undergraduate laboratories, research laboratories and auxiliary services. At 10 a.m. the students were shown demonstrations on chemical reactions and chemical magic. The purpose of the visit to the university was to help students understand the importance of junior and senior high preparation in science; also, to see some facilities which are available for study in the sciences. This visit left each student with the impression that science is an important part of real life. All the students making the visit are enrolled in the physical science program at Roy Junior. In order to ing and Lt. the be eligible for the trip, the student had met his grade standard and has been keeping up or is ahead of his scheduled progress. Floyd Slater and Rodney Vaterlaus, science instructors, were the trip directors. More field trips are being planned for science students. This, in turn, makes science study more enjoyable and real to the student. FATHERS and daughters join the cake walk at Roy Juniors annual Father and Daughter Night last Thursday. Anna and Sandy Terry won first prize with their cakes decorated as Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. Eloy Junior schedule s ffeeacfoer conferences conToday, parent-initiate- d ferences will be held at Roy Junior High School between the hours of 12 noon and 4:15 p.m. Students will eat a brunch and will be released from school at 11:37 a.m. Mrs. Mabel Owens and Mr. Max Fredrickson, counselors, scheduled meetings for parents who wish to meet with their childrens teachers. Mr. Ray Coleman, principal, sent letters inviting all parents to participate in this annual conference to establish more com- have West Company DUP schedules meetings The following is a schedule of meetings for the West Company of the Daughters of Utah Educators are becoming increasingly aware that a childs idea about himself, or is closely related to how he behaves and learns. If the child views himself as incapable of learning, he will not likely be able t learn well even though the child nay Much classhave the ability. room and clinical research indicates that school or life success may depend less upon how he fells about himself. Now, how is the formed and what can the school do to self-conce- self-conce- pt enhance child. the self-imag- e of the ions of those around him. Thus begins a cycle that is carried over into the school room. The childs behavior andat-tributare brought with him to school. The behavior causes those around him to react to him in the way that people have always reacted to him. The cycle is repeated time and again, until the self-image- ,,, consequent es of failure, and on constant emphasis on passing of exams can lead to a low in addition to smalself-estee- ler academic achievement gains. This school is attempting to do both responsibilities with an emphasis upon the self-conce- self-conce- pt entrenched This within the child. difficult becomes though not impossible to change. Research studies have indicated that a is quite childs difficult to and consistent Attempts to change change. from without the the person are rqet.wUi; general suspicion and rejection. Only "as those close fo the child, particularly, and those who have any interaction with the child persist in a new definition of the child will a change occur. This takes time. At Sand Ridge the faculty is comn.'tted to the goal of enbecomes firmly self-conce- pt self-conce- pt A young child, is relatively neutral as to the kind of has, ,As hfi., infracts with his parents, siblings, and immediate peer group, he begins to develop a feeling as to what kind of a person he is. Words such as good, bad, cute, intelligent, or dumb are attributed to him as a person by those about him. Through the numerous interactions of his early life the child begins to develop the picture of himself as a person. If those close to him see the child as good or bad, smart or dumb, the child displays the behavior that is expected of him. The display of behavior, good or bad, tends to confirm the opin with strong emphasis on grades, on correctness, on the serious self-conce- pt hancing the of the self-conce- pt child. Although there are some who would argue that the schools job is to teach academic concepts only, results while also enhancing a students t. It has been found that typi- cal high-pressu- re teaching, programs have been designed in most areas of the school to accomodate the various needs of the child. The goal has been to enable each child to work at the level of his ability thus experienceing success. For only as the child experiences success will he come to regard himself as one able to be successful. For those who do not function in the program as planned, individual programs are designed, where Many chances are possible. given for the young person to choose among alternatives those experiences which he will enjoy. This involves much more personal counseling than in a traditional school. The structure of the school provides for each teacher to be a counselor to a group of students with additional help as required. Space does not permit a detailed listing of the programs that are being developed to fulfill this important need. One of the serious problems that we face with many children that have a low the lack of influence of the home in the attempt to enhance the child's image. Either because of of disinterest, or lack of time, many do not seek the help of the school. There is a great need for parental assistance in the school. ' A recent request for help through the PTA was met with a seriMulti-lev- self-imag- e, ous lack of interest. Only a few people voluntered to help. If the greatest impact is to be made in this task, the home and the school must team to build up each child into all that he can be. Pioneers. Camp V - Hooper: 7 p.m., Nov. 19, Elsie Fielding, 6082 W. 5100 S., Hooper, hostess. Emma McCloy, Camp 34 - West Warren: 7:30 p.m., Nov. 26, Isabell f, 3301 W. 1800 S Ogden, Wag-staf- hostess. Camp 46 - Warren: 2 p.m. Nov. 18, Mabel East, 255 S. 5900 W., hostess. Wilson 55-- 2 p.m., Nov. 18 Margaret McKeon, 3210 Holiday Dr., North Ogden, hostess. 7 p.m., Miles Goodyear: Nov. 18, Mrs. George Law, 2475 A. Ave., hostess. Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell, Camp 27 - Riverdale: 12:30 Moss joins ban issue , Senator Frank E. Moss, today joined Senator Wilin coliam Proxmire, sponsoring a bill to ban the use o f diethystilbestrol (DES) - a drug which artifically stimulates the growth of livestock - in the United States. The DES drug is a known (cancer causing eracinogen agent), which despite stepped-u- p attempts to police its use in animal feed, is still found in the livers of slaughtered sheep and cattle. The latest studies to test the presence of DES in slaughtered animals were completed in late September and disclosed residues in two tissue samples substantially exceeding the minimum acceptable amount of two parts per billion. Moss said that only by banning the chemical can we assure consumers that the meat they are eating is uncontaminated by DES. Cont. from page one self-conce- pt and the Defense Depot Ogden, support the drive along with schools, civic organizations, industries, news media and private citizens. Contribu- - THURSDAY 5 p.rsi. fill Close Roy Taco Time Family Special mcos r :L 4J500 of the Roy Kiwanis Club introduced Vern Eyre, new Governor as a guest for evening. KLENKE FLORAL And flowers ore furnished by Ohv e and Mark Our challenge today is to dedicate our lives to the enrichment of others, and to be generous and outgoing Ameri- are cans who 394-347- 2955 Wash about concerned munication regarding student participation and performance. On Wednesday, teachers had the opportunity to meet with parents they felt a need to see. Today parents can meet with any teacher they would like to consult. After this two-da- y series of conferences, teachers will continue to meet after regular school hours with any who parents desire p.m., Nov. 18, Verla Hull, 4560 S. 1150 W., Riverdale, hostess. LakeView 52: 1:30 p.m., Nov Hall, 4840 S. 2025 hostess. Hazel Loft, 18, Annie W., Roy, Rachel Adams Camp - Riverdale: 7:30 p.m., Nov. 18, Juanita Jacobson, 1169 W. 5525 S., hostess. Camp 41 - Taylor: 2 p.m. Nov 18, Illeta Peterson, 2952 S. 4700 W., hostess. Camp 43 - Kanesville: 8 p.m. Nov. 18, Elva Schulz, 3763 W. 4000 S., hostess. The Wisdom of Making Arrangements in Advance action that provides is a modern business-likimmediate peace of mind for you and your family. The Chapel of Flowers Mortuary staff is trained to assist e ' ' and advise you in every detail. ClMdcffloitiM Mary E. Dalton Camp: 1:30 p.m., Nov. 18, Naomi Griffiths, 2247 W. 5300 S Roy, hostess. Marie Van Dame, 'mortuary Anhmi Sand Rose Camp - Roy: 2 p.m., Dec. 2, Noreen Bennion, 5803 S. 2000 W., Roy, hostess. Camps 40 T Roy, Fremont -West Warren, and Sandridge Camp - Roy held their meetings before publication. - " ' r MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery, "Mausoleum; Crematory ,'"1 36th SL&QuincyAve.Ph.594-5- for DES Project Navajo ;WHO am I? Karen Croft asks herself as she views herself in the mirror. Developing the is an important part of her education at Sand Ridge Junior High. the welfare not only of our own families, but the whole family of Earth. These were the thoughts of the new Lt. Governor and a challenge with which each of us is confronted in this day in which we live. Three Key Club members from Roy High were also in attendance as guests. They included Danny Thomas, club vice president, Doug Nelson and Scott Davis. Don King, club presthe weekly meet- ROY tions are coming in from as far awav as the White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico and Sacramento, California. The Air Force Reserve still flies the donated goods, but not to the Navajo Reservation. The huge Globemasters that the 945th MAG are now flying, are too large to land on the desert The closest landing strip. f trip that will accommodate the big plane is at an Air Force Base in Albuqueique, New Mexico, some 150 miles away from the Reservation. There the goods will be loaded onto Whitefield Transportation Co. trucks for delivery to St M- ichaels Mission Arizona. in The donated goods are currently being gathered by AFA members from various collection points around Northern Utah and stored at Hill AFB for subsequent shipment to the Reservation. thouProject Navajo sands of Utahans working together to prove once again to their less fortunate brothers on the vast Navajo Reservation that there is a Santa . Claus'. .all started nine years ago by a phone tall from a dedicated church . . The great thing about trains is you don't have to get involved ' A train doesnt care. You can't hurt its feelings. to get the benefits. But Union Pacific is involved rith trains. And we care! So every once in a while we like to remind people of just how much trains do for them. Trains haul freight, mostly. And while it's hard to personally relate to ''freight,'' when you break it down into canned peas, your breakfast cereal, and that electric vibrator chair you have your eye on, "freight" gets very personal. Most of the things you own, eat or wear, at one stage or another, came on a train. And here in the West, train means Union Pacific. UiMICiM PACIFIC RAILROAD A Utah Corporation 4 |