| OCR Text |
Show Go Out for Raises, UEA Told Continued From The Salt Lake Tribune, Friday, September 28, 1962 ed States, Russia and Red: James W. Peterson. Jordan, ! ! and Thelma Q. Walton. Monti-cdla- ; would cost. We showed them China. for UEA board of how to get it. trustees. We got it. LOUISE BENNETT, Mil It can be done." land, and LaMar W. Sorensen, DR. GINGER, a speaker Salt Lake Gty, are candidates four years ago at the I'EA for vice president, a post convention, retained his repuwhich may be charged Saturtation for keeping an audience day through convention action in good humor as he started frcCa vice, president to presidenhis talk wjth anecdotes that t-elect. rocked the more than 7.000 in Miitcn L. Johnson, Bear the Tabernacle with laughter. River, and Mr. Jensen, who But he settled down to a was nominated from the floor, more serious tone quickly. are candidates for the presidency. I AM CONVINCED." he POLLS IN HOTEL Utah no said, progress was ever Motor Lodge, where the UEA made without great ideas. No has convention headquarters, great ideas ever evolved withwill open Friday at 8 am, and out great people. members may vote until 4:30 three nations have Only pm. ever tackled the problem of All candidates were in a remass education of their peoception line to meet the teachple, he said. They are the Unit- ers Thursday night at the Hold Utah Lafayette Ballroom. . Best From UEA , ; t tJ . ' , -- ' The individualized teaching necessary to bring out and develop a child's potential abilities is impossible when classes' are too large. Miss Rita C. Jacoby, president of the Department of Classroom Teachers, National Education Assn., declared Thursday. SHE WAS THE main speaker at a meeting of classroom teachers In the Assembly Hall on Temple Square, held in connection with the annual convention of the Utah Educa- f .'d' , K J , f ALTHOUGH THE first general session was scheduled for the evening, activity started as eariv as 7 am, when one group held a breakfast meet- ing - From that hour on. through-out the day. there was some-- j 'thing gotrg or-RESIDES THE Tabernacle "p Htcl I fah Motor Loce. uV UEA held of sections and groups in rea s hSh s'h(x,ls- c'! SiV rl;r highs, two elemen-o- f schools, three buildings at Make s the , meetings of affiliate orgar.Lrattors of the Utah Education Assn, were conducted Thursday at various in Salt Lake City and County. Tribune reporters were at ' of the sessions. Here are some of the reports: At Granite High School Auditorium, Dr. Floyd Rir.ker the College Entrance Examination Board. Boston, predicted a day ahead when English teachers would be' able to devote r1-Athletic dub their time to teaching without worrying about fountain Fuel Supply and matters. I rah Power and Light audi- HE SAID WHEN THE National English Commission rec- - toiiums, Prudential Federal ommended that an English teacher could do quality work with Budding at State on 33rd only four classes of 25 pupils a day. only one Ohio school South. Hotel Utah and the Elks Lodge. provided such a situation for its English teachers. Now it is becoming a common arrangement and will, ln overflow continue to spread, he said. science convened at Smith BUT HE SAID, teachers must be willing to fight for, their just needs and to be freed of administrative activity Family Living Center on Brig-sucas putting out lhe school newspaper, the yearbook, and k151 Voting Lniversity campus lsured the science labora- tasks. other Jewel J. Bindrup, Weber High School told how the teach- - torses and researvh centers of High School with the BYl. ing program is improving in Weber ' ! use of television and films: REGISTRATION started at S arnbasement display DR. JACK H. ADAMSON, dean of the College cf Letters Hotel and Science, University of Utah, spoke on improvement of tvy-- s English education from the college viewpoint be continued through Frt There must be discipline." he said, urging that standards V of performance be set and adhered to. t.uest speakers at the van- ocs unit meetings included Ac -- Shipman, first national preskW-.- t of Alpha Delta Kap pa; Dr. Jack D. Stoops. Uni vecsirv of Washington, regional representative of National An Education Assn.; Jack Britton. Buffalo. N.Y, expert on overhead projectors; Rich- ben awards, given by the N. Helm. Fresno, Calif, National 5choc4 ; rector of business education, lie Relations Assn, and the M. DOLAN, a di-- i public relations committee of ROBERT rector of Credit Union Nation- UEA. al Assn.; Walter C Lunsford, western regional - , trie. Auto Industries Highway ous coverage cf edtxvn mat- Committee; Dr. Floyd ;ters by a metropchtan tiatiy eWTOt:ve director of news paper. the Entrance ExaminaThe Provo Herald received tionColiege Board Commission of Eng 4 .a similar citation lor coena- Golden Romnev. dean uous coreragebv adaCy cf Phvsk Edu. cation and Recreation. Wash-Group meet-man- prints, which can be followed in classroom teaching, because each child is an Individual. Leader Puts Stress On Smaller Class Pip 1 Oianes Dr. Lyman V. Ginger reinforces a point with his hands as he delivers keynote address at the annual UEA meet. teaching, but if we have more than 25 pupils to a class it means that we can't get to every child as we should."- - It Nvas her opinion that if classes are held to this number or below, both delinquency and drop-out- would decline. s J THE INFLUENCE you have on the child is very vast, Miss Jacoby told the Utah teachers. You are very special persons in the lives of children. We teachers are not public tion Assn. servants, but we do perform NOW AN EIGHTH grade a public service. We help chilteacher In Jersey City, N.J, dren to develop their abilities she said It has been her ex- and become good, useful citiperience as a teacher of dif- zens. ferent grades over a period of SHE SAID teachers must more than 30 years that when be able, not only to impart a class exceeds 25 students It but also must unknowledge, the for becomes impossible child growth and dederstand all the teacher to give them from ' emotional, individual attention they velopment,and mental standphysical should have, and some are points, so that their teaching bound to be neglected. will be more effect ive "WE HAVE TALKED, she She emphasized that there 'about Individualized are no sets of rules, no blue THE DEPARTMENT of Classroom Teachers has as its slogan this year, Spotlight on the Child. The teacher. she continued, is specially trained for work that no one else can do. Many uncertified teachers have just been glorified baby, sitters, and we are reaping tht results in the fact that public esteem for thp teaching profession is not too high. VERNON V. Evert sen, who Utah at the representedConference last Thanksgiving year in Washington, D.C., said teachers must learn to deal with controversy, because criti ciSm is part of the democratic process which keeps schools responsive to the needs of the community. HE DECLARED that criti icism has',more value when citizens and school people can work cooperatively. Coll me up BUY A FORD ; WALTER LARSON J 262-261- 1 said, y PENNEY'S UViVI VERS xhire ecrs extra-curricul- a ' n.,rd : : SpgT - Unriyrelty.Pun. A CAMPBELL award for a DR- - JiSTINE B. O'Reilly, feature article oa of home economics, . supervisor went to Tremonton I Box LkjVrCami Ore.; Helen H. Hall-- ; County Leader, and for Kh-- bert. director of General Mills itorial and interpretive cover- Kitchens; Ken age to V intah Basin .ardard j- Perry, chairman of Di- Roesevelt. vision of 'Any Colorado State was KCPX of t ; Salt Lake City CtOge- - Greelev. Colo.; Arthur given a Campbell award trebe. Sequoia. Calif, director television coverage m P general mathematics area. rimeotal program. and Ken- - Seaman, director of THE AWARDS were trade service. Science Research at a dinner in the Elks Lodge. j Associates, Chicago. THE FINAL event of the day was an innovation in UEA sessions, a reception in the Hotel Utah Lafayette Ballroom candidates for office in Three, major research proj- monev. is well under wav. tbe'?ortJUEA and its council heard. jthe major affili ects of the State Department ates. CLASSES AND school pro, of Public Instruction were discussed Thursday afternoon as grams promoting American i the Utah Educational Research values are gaining in the ex-- : Council met in Mountain Fuel state's high schools, as j 1962 the yearbook emplified by Supply Co. Auditorium. produced at Bear River High THE PROGRAM of econom-- : School the council was told, ic education is just getting! Installation of computing! under way, with strong impe- - equipment in the sate seised Wn tus provided by cooperating office will be. of considerable ' industry and a representative assistance in setting vp committee. jtisucal research and the state La Nil: ration and operation of The Small School Improve-expect- s leadership in ttustype ment project, headed by Row-- ! of research to come from the Ssor Saltair resort are lackwater supply, unan C. Stutz and partially fi-- j State Department of Fuhhc deterioration of pil ; n a need bv Ford Foundation Instruction, the council heard. y j mgs and buildings arid increas ing satinity of Greet Skit Lake, , , ItniT Pnpf HlUlil li'f Educators Hear: There is probably no factor j and physical needs, serial acof greater significance in the ceptability and the desire to motivation of human beings associate with groups, and the than the desire for recogni- fuRfiUment of emotional desires of the child, he said. tion. THESE WORDS, spoken by TEACHERS HOLD a posL Dr. Reed Bradford, acting tion of great responsibility to Dr. Bradford said. dean, College of Humanities, the ctHd. Teachers should view each Brigham Young University, were addressed to the Pupil child as a human being capaPersonnel and Special Educa- ble of great potential tion Association of Utah meet-- , IN THIS WAT. he saL ing at the Olympus High teachers can obtain a greater with the School in connection effectiveness to teaching the Utah Education Assn, convenindividual chili . tion which opened annual Dr. Bradford spoke at the meetings Thursday. morning session of the associaTHE DESIRE .for status tion. Speaker at an afternoon was one of several of a childs general session at Ofyaepes needs cited by Dr. Bradford. High was Dr. Lerne W. Other needs in the develop- Winget. assistant state schools ment of a child are biological superintendent. s for you . . . the new fall look of glowing color, vibrant texture in SHORT DRAPES PINCH-PLEATE- D AT FAMOUS PENNEY-LO- A. Chrornglb, rich changeable shimmer in acetate, stripe. Famous lofted Chromspun vibrant colors: 'turquoise, russet, honey-gold- , green, blue, white. PRICES! W shadowy In new pink, cocoa, reseda B. Radiant is the word for the rich color in these smartly tured drapes. Come see! Wrinkle-resistaV acetate, crisply rayon tailored. Burnt orange, olive green, gold, white, bisque, wedgewood blue, peony. slub-tex- C. Tempo stunning horizontal stripes in ombre shadtng.plus a widespaced boude stripel Extraordinarily handsome. Famous lofted Sun orange, alamo brown, caracetate. Chromspun nation pink, pea green, sky blue (predominating colors) also white with light sand. COUNT ON PENNEY'S FOR 398 BLANKET BUY! A FABULOUS 48"x54" 198 Size pair 48"x54" 72x90" 366 Rayon-Orlon-Nyl- 3 pounds Full Here's quality you'd expect to pay much more fori Colorful rayon' blends with cozy Orion acrylic to 498 give you a blanket beautyl Nylon longer wear. Machine washable. 48"x54" binding gives FOAM BACK LUXURY PILE RUG RUNNERS 0 Here's real value for you at Penney's. Rjug runners for halls, stairs, auto mats and many other uses . . . easily cut to your d own needs. Foam backing for safety. Decorator colors in practical rayon "tweed" pile. MB. mmt AKD. mor of Utah State Park and Recrea tion Commission, was guest speaker for a meeting of Salt Lake Lions Club at Hotel Utah. Repeated efforts of the state agency to bring about resumption of operations at the once famed resort on the shore of Great Salt Lake have so far come to naught, the speaker non-ski- sail AMONG OTHER problems, increasing safitiriy cf the water, which was about IS per cent during the resort's heyday and now has reached 32 per cent. BUT SO FAR they have been unwilling to accept stipulations made by the to avoid any major tax burden being thrust upon the taxpayers and protect the slate's right to whatever ulti mate value the property may he asserted, is com-mssso- n have.1' CHARGE IT . . . it's DOWNTOWN SALT LAKE CITY ttere Hewn 10 a.m. te 0 p.m. Imp MeeJey, 10 ta, te I p.nw easier to Pick, easier to Plan, easier to Pay! MURRAY SUGAR HOUSE Stm Hyr: to .n. M 0 p.m. Iiwpt Mm. i4 Frt., 10 pjp. to t p.m. BOUNTIFUL MIDVALE Stor Hums 10 .ir, to 4 p.m Bxwpt M.f 10 t V .. to fart Hmw t p.m. 9:80 9:30 ixempt .in. to . Frldf, p.m. - Stoft Hevrt: 9tJ0 4 p.m. Ixcwf tm 9:90 .. I m m. MAGNA Ittra Hemt 9:90 fe.ni. to 4 p.u |
