Show 1 Sow an act reap habit aow a We tint our habits an4 then they make ue habit reap character SALT LAKE CITY SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 24 1932 I Pago One YOUNG MUSICIANS FORM SPLENDID TOY ORCHESTRA i lj x Doctors Show How to Avoid Fear of Tests By DR R S COPELAND M D As the season approaches for promotion examination In the schools many cases of “examination panic" appear among the older pupils This state of mind is referred to by the scientists as the “inferiority complex" Among its symptoms are a loss of morale a feeling of fear and a despair of the power to make good in the coming te?ts in certain cases this fear is well grounded A student who has neglected his studies for months can hardly hope that a few weeks of “cramming" will enable him to pass a brilliant examination But there are many diligent workers who are thoroughly familiar with their subjects yet whose courage has departed So profound is their despair that they have lost the initiative to review the subjects re- quired for promotion or graduation This loss of courage may be due partly to physical causes A thorough medical examination may reveal some functional or organic defect responsible for the mental condition The average adolescent is careless regarding personal hygiene The rules of health mean little to him and ha often looks with disdain at the men in training for athletics Nevertheless loss of adequate sleep hapharard meals too mu h coffee are sure to injure the health and beyond this they destroy the mental poise Children who apply for working papers in the cities must pass a physical test The teeth must be put in order and eye defects must be cop-(OonUouad fas Tea tiny musicians are really accomplished piayera having presented httle orchestra the Muslo club on many programs in Granite dlshict in Salt Lake and in neighboring towns Recently gave a °f rh)rthra band worlc tor the convention of the they Federated Musis °n Bac row deft to right) Philip Trunell Laurence Ander pUy®r® ftre: son Junior Atkinson Nila Wallin June Wallin Iieber Trunell Virginia Rlchln Lois Edwards Marie Edwards front row (left to right Elaine Jacobsen Freddie Atkinson LaMar Giles Douglas Giles Billy Ramsnaw Grace Anderson Ralph Parker Judson Tolman Mrs Benjamin Parker is sponsor of the group True Knighthood A weak mind is like a microscope which magnifies trifling tilings but cannot perceive great ones— STRING IS COMINd is coming Spring Is coming Oh 'tis whispered by the trees Spring is coming quickly coming Tis whispered by each tiny breeze Spring Is coming gently coming Birds are singing in each tree Singing gaily We are happy Shows Members Our Progress Every now end then our club mein-belike to pause and look about theml to see what similar groups are doing in other parts of the country But it is best first to look to ourselves so that we will know about where stand compared with other group The Tribune chapter Knighthood of Youth now has 11249 members Erma Jacobsen Upton carries this number by her name In our big black roll book — 11249! Some of these havo graduated many who have graduated have begun again with chart A and are still as active as members can be Others who were rather older when they joined and who are thei now in high achool (or eveig college') are just members whose activities consist mainly in readuig our little paper encouraging younger brother and sisters to work for the club and in visiting us now and then In New York City the parent cluh sponsored by the National Child Welfare association baa a great many circles In the public schools It is estimated that these groups total 10 000 Nebraska haa adopted the Knighthood of Youth as their slate charai ter education program and all elementary schools teach Knighthood work along with reading writing and arithmetic There are 16 000 members wearing badges in Nebraska and will bo mors as the month paaa and they can be enrolled In Washington D CH an active has tome 3 (XX) members Thu group is much like ours with a little paper of their own and many of our activities Virginia has several chap- - to I made them lay their hands In mine and swear To reverence the King as If He were Their conscience and their conscience as their King To break the heathen and uphold the Christ To ride abroad redressing human wrongs To speak no slander no nor listen to To honor his own word as If his God’s it To lead sweet lives In chastity To jove one maiden onlypurest cleave to her he by years of noble deeds Andw°rehP Until they won her —From Tennyson’s “Guinevere1 Spring at Club ri But I was first of all the kings who drew The Knighthood errant of this realm and all The realm together under me their head In that fair order of my Table Round A glorious company the flower of men To serve as models for the mighty world And be the fair beginning of a time A KNIGHTLY QUALITY My first is m crew My second is in shoe My third is in court My fourth is in sport My fifth is In those My sixth is in hose My seventh Is in bore My eighth is in tour My ninth is In sigh My whole means much To the K of Y KSQUIHK BERYL TIIEURER Age 13 Providence Answer Courteous Glance oh so gaily glad and free Flowers showing grasses growing Gieen and golden is the world Birds fly northward to this country Springtime’s banner is unfurled KNTGHT BANNERET GERTRUDE OLIPHANT Salt Lake a IOm'I oS a |