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Show r DESERET 20 A m QT'wri' iiiwni7 ng 454 4- April 3, 1969 NWS, Thursday, infpnfi Www WipigjWy'jg ;? ? ' .. S iii'T jf K' S Educators Differ On Machine The two Utah educators spoke in the U. of U. Orson Spencer Hall at the Great Issues iorum, sponsored by the Philosophy Department and Division of Continuing Education. machines emancipate professors from the rigidity" of classroom lectures, or do Can intruslonsnf these tend to program nology students Instead of educating them? sides Taking Wednesday night on Men and Machines in Education" were Dr. T. H. Bell, Utah superintendent of public instruction, and Dr. Charles H. Monson Jr., deputy academic vice president and philosophy professor at the University of Utah. tech- different Monson rook the title of his speech, "Where or where has Mark Hopkins' log gone? ot President from James Garfield, Give me a log hut, with only a simple bench, .dark Hopkins on one end and I on the other . . . Hopkins was a noted 9th cen- Traditional curricula, Bell produce fatigue that makes learning regimental said, tury college teacher. Bell predicted that the sameness of the regularly scheduled classroom lecture state and He unproductive. explained that instructional technology can offer more choices than the "printed page or instructors voice as a way to learning by the learner himself. i would be interaction student-machin- e and multi-medi- by replaced man-machi- a, systems. Libraries are stocked with video tapes of lectures and already demonstrations that students can check cut just like books, Bell said. Even the blackboard, Monson illustrated, is a visual learning tool to rein.orce what Is heard, modifies face-to-fa- conversation. The mo- Ship-itar- fs , A ? L: Bell acknowledged the disadvantage of shutting off dialogue between teacher and student, saying, A television set cant recognize a puzzled SIND BIRTHDAY CRRETINGS' 4 .Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bannlon, toutotM 4020 W. South, Murray) Kathryn Havant,. , tonnion, datiahte,' of Mr. and Mrs. RoKart ftavana. Sit Unlvrity Village; Michael Cox, sen 4 Mr. and Mrs. Rotort Cox, 131 Roberta Ave.; Wanly Larsen, deughtsr of Mrs. Ardlth Larsen, 114 Layton Ave.i Brandon McMullin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard McMullin, lJrt E. 9575 South, Sandy, KHffni Lund, dauahter or Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lund, HIS S. 700 West, Woods Cross; Kristina Cox, daughttr of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Con. 7RS R. 50 Worth, Kaysvllw; and ail othar bates cm vaar old Thursday, PROM SALT CAKI ARCA RIRTHS AS RIPOHTIP HOSPITALSl ' ' ' S BOVS; Mr. and Mrs. Archy L. Mlddlss. 155 Calve Dr. ! 1 ( j ; Mr, and Mrs. Garstd Wsltars, WT Plaza Way. , 1 Mr. and Mrs, Ken Sags haw, 454 C. South Tanrtti Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bartschl, 42 W. 250 South, Vamal. Mr and Mra. Brad Martin, 114 E. 3rd North, Tooslt. Mr, and Mrs. David S. Hoi mars 174 E. 4500 South, Murray, Mr. and Mra. Stanley P. Curr, 2534-7tEest. Mr. tnd Mrs. Calvin K. Hansen, N. Main, Bounnrui. Mr. end Mrs. Deria L. Divis, E. 7440 south, Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Porter, 1011 Mfllcraek Rd. 965 South, Mr. tnd Mr. DsiSert L. Ltrtty, 12 Murray. Mr. and Mra. Robert W. Wlllardaen, 4V24th Ave. Mr. end Mra. Ration S. Tlnav, 3414 Spruce Dr. Shelly 1741 m h. is Commission The planning Su-- r ' Kathy A. President, 24, 911 Gale St., charged with unlawful possession and sale of de- pressant or stimulant drugs, was found guilty Wednesday by a U.S. District Court jury that deliberated 20 minutes. She was arrested Feb. 15 with 19 other persons in a raid on the West 2nd South area by federal narcotics agents and Salt Lake police officers. Judge Willis W. Ritter requested probation officers reto prepare, a port on the defendant before he sentenced her. 40- 2ft-ho- Mr. and Mrs. Rotor! L. Ford, 102 E. 1450 South, tiful. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Taylor, 501 1 El Amador. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Nolllss, 259 Leathern Ave., Grantor. Mr. and Mrs. John Kearns. 1133 Brownlns Ave. t . Mr.' and Mrs. Carl Woolslsv. 220 S. 2v00 East, Sandy, , ,1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Hurwker, 115 Brownlns.-.Ronald K. Minson, 2745 Connor St. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Thomas 6. Tike. 117 E. UM South. Bourn tltul. Mr. and Mrs. Jeddy L. Dunford, 450 Namba Cir. ' GIRLSi 5 Desert! Ave, Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Millwood. Tooele. , Mr. and Mrs. Russall J. Dsvey. 1200 S. Wi West. , East.;- Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. North ha Id, l70-9t, Mr. and Mrs. Jamas G, Clew, 1446 E. 4230 South. . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Card, 41 E. 400 East, Orem. 1375 Cantrrbsrry Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Myron D. Child Mr. and Mrs. Randall B. Dens ley, 1405 tuck Lane. East. Mr. and Mra. Robert L. Doty, 445-102-5 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Lake, 1105 Cra.'tlall Ava. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zaharis. 521 5th East. Eest. Mr. and Mrs. Mlks Montoya, 17l7-5t- h ' Mr. and Mrs. Stews rd Edsar, 22dth East, No. S Mr. End Mrs Ervin Hart.n, 139 N. 550 East Beautiful Ease G. Mr. and Mrs. Slsto Amador, Mr. and Mrs. Carter K. Burk, 356G3rd East. Mr. and Mra. Walton Hunter, 4ff La Contassa. N. Jr, on County assessed valuations, Ransom Quinn, commission chairman, announced Thurs' day. A : i .1 He said the high court decision Thursday leaves the Tax Commission in doubt as to when It can apply revaluations. The court upheld an earlier decision by Fourth District Judge Allen B. Sorenson that state valuations fixed on farm lands within Provo and Orem were void. This was not because the Tax Commission could not revalue the land, bpt because the commission stopped at revaluing only a satin-smoo- th 12-d- ay atis abstract? What is expression-alistic- ? What is traditionalT What is modern? These are terms bandied about to describe an art exhibit or a work of art They are broad terms, whose meanings often overlap. Youve got too much abstract art, a viewer was heard to say at the Springville National Art Exhibit which opened Sunday. Actually, there la very little abstract art in the exhibit, if one refers to a work of art In which the subject is not disThe tinguishable. subject, which is of secondary nature to most of today's artists, is there in most caies, but In widely varying styles. Glen Anderson of Cedar City has a painting titled tower the fib Mlt,tk wth ...hes y AWARDS! ... -S- TARTS FRIDAY - dropped out -- splitting i from his girl Anouk Aimee movie the 2tbl ttaw Gary:. Lockwood M "2001! CUITAINWiMMltiH rtftON CUr 1 OUR "CMMY" at till im total, ENDS TONIGHTI 0 Sllaa 3Safes fifc3ffa07Q 154441 SavatiM MGULAR raiCHl ADULTS 1J5, CHILD 50c S2nvcri Aiiccits tcuhi 4 COlWBiAPlCMSV. Orsal Allreds character study Shadow A to4itMb 4 i4i THE SUBJECT WAS ROSES" WOMAN" AND THI MAN FROM atmosphere house, TWO ACADEMY , Model Shop , ping Center. Ev Thorpe brings mood and into Line Down, a painting of a storm scene. Simplicity is the key in e( a terns CURTAINS, flATURISt HI ENDS TONIGHTI . Pat- William Schwartz of Chicago uses the cubist style and exotic colon in his Symphonic Forms. The rich colors of autumn in light and shadow are rendered in Sugar Shack, by Antonio Sirono of East Providence, R.L $iDflE HCiiNidOlOS c:: , ;. QSBKMGSCi SPECIAL MATINEtS THURS. ft Ftl. ItMFJN. NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARDS! x mmm Including BEST PICTURE! Ilk. I.Ml CRRt 14 I 4 & iraatmo the woman from a man and a LaJolla, Calif., has created a pleasant fantasy in her Ridwhich ing the Bubbles, shows children riding horses in a cloud of bubbles. Her husband, Frederic Whitaker, shows the character of people and a market place in Shop- which is beauHomestead, tiful in its shimmering effect. Back And Conan Mathews which won first of Timp, place in the watercolor division, is alive in its rhythm and movement in dark tones. of M. Whitaker, Eileen WMHMt t. ' Nb Richard Dwyer, the male Dashing and Debonaire lead of shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies, displays his style which trill delight audiences when the show appears here at the Salt Palace Exhibit Hall for a run, Tuesday, April 15, through Sunday, April 27. Dwyer has skated with the show since he was 14 years old. The 1969 tour marks his 19th year with the Ice Follies. We believe that valuations should be applied as completed, but that In view of file decision the process must continue until a full county is it-valued, he added. county, making the action discriminatory. It would take three full years to revalue all of the pieces of property in' Salt Lake County, Quinn said. part of the Different Art Styles Foment Controversy SPRINGVTLLE-Wh- i. Tax Panel Seeks Rehearing State Tax Drug Figure to .ask for a .rehearing of the State Found Guilty preme Court case Utah d. 363-768- Stevens THI DESERET NSW T! a students on expression Michael Cox Kathryn Shelly Benalos , i iv tr- - when students and teachers use the blackboard instead of their memories, he said. ment Mark Hopkins leaves face. the log and stands up, the But on the advantageous focus shifts to the word on the. said side, board, not on an idea the audio-visu- the superintendent tapes can be student savors In Ms mind, , rerun endlessly, reproduced Monson said. : into thousands of copie, becomes Learning triadic, viewed at the students own learning pace or shut off when the student is unreceptive to learning. the Machines, Ideal for scholar who loves to teach, loathes to lecture, can put tie professor in tic can on tie library shelves, so the teacher in the flesh Is free student-tuto- r for intimate said. he dialogue, ' d V lather than personal Firsts tor UtaSi! For the first time ever, Over 2,000,000 people each and Johnson Ice Follies year gather in arenas, coliseums ' will appear in Utah. Also, it will and stadiums located in 27 cities be the first major event ever in across the U.S. and Canada. the Salt Palace, and the first Ice Northern Hemisphere attend- Show to perform here on a full ante records were set this year, Size (60 x 200) stage of ice. first in Toronto and later rebrok- - ; Way back, when the Salt Palace en at Boston Cardens in Boston, was approved by the voters, it Massachusetts. Critics all over was decided the first event the country have acclaimed this should be one of national promi1969, 33rd edition as the best nence and something the people ever. of Salt Lake County would reIce Follies favorites include member a long time. The Ice Mr. Frick, of the original Frick Or Follies was contracted and everyFrack, celebrating his 30th year thing was set for it to open the with Ice Follies as die dean ofthe beautiful new Salt Palace until comics. Donald Jackson, as Dick the dqlay in completion. Buttons claims, is the greatest Originally, construction of the champion on ice of all time. His 14,000 seat arena was on schedleaps, spins and skating techule. However, weather and other niques are unparai-leHe was unforeseen problems caused deboth the Worlds amateur and lays and the original opening had professional champion. to be set back. Despite this, it was Other skating stars appearing decided to have the Ice Follies in this ice spectacular perform as scheduled, only in the are Ken Or Paulette, North Amerinew spacious rxhihit ball, which can Ice Dance Champions; Richis now completed. ard Dwyer, The Debonaire; Susan To do this, equipBerens, who gave up a berth on ment had to be brought in from the Olympic team to join the Ice Philadelphia, and special seating Follies last year; Scarecrows, for 7,000 people had to be built three zany guys who will have for this fully staged Ice extravayou laughing from the minute ganza. they appear; Looney Land Other Ice shows have appeared for the ldds, a happy here, at the Fairgrounds, (Ice and bright production number Follies has never performed in with assorted skating animals tnd Utah), but not of this scope or size childrens and more and delights; or total variety as Shipstads and more. Also a skating Robot, from Follies. Johnson Ice full elaborate productions on ice, Shipstads and Johnson Ice the Ice Foliiettes, a total cast of Follies began 33 years ago, as over 100. Eddie and Roy Shipstad and This first for Salt Lake County skatOscar Johnson gathered 28 will open April 15 and perform ers together (more than the first daily thru Sunday, April 27. The audience) and began touring the first three nights, April 15, 16 and country. That year (1936) $500 17, were bought out by the Priworth of costumes filled the Childrens Hospital, but wardrobe truck, compared to mary there are plenty of good seats over $630,000 for this 1969 ediavailable for all other performtion. Counting costumes, sce1 ances. Call for the ticket nery, props and music, this years agency nearest you. production cost over one million dollars. i y I KMW 5MIN MMMTtmCMM SHEME; I NM.TMIM. Ml.; aW.lM.St.MT.1l4rt-IIHI.l.- ICE FOLLIES WILL APPEAR FOR THE VERY FIRST TIME IN UTAH the Shipstads For full family fun & Johnson ICE FOLLIES ML, v'4wrtlUltnBtl A 4b A 4b A ft R to 4b 4KS. 101 AT HEGCLAn FCS! beats em all . . . ' THI BOSTON OlOBI JDUEC t FHIIADHPHIA INQUIRiK WMrMUBUKW It s S tM. Wad. Thun, Aril 15, 16, 17 Mid eut H fix Primary Children's Hospital) (Tu II I;. It 1 SUN. APKIl 29 KO&'AFRil 21 TUEi-APS- Il 22 WED.-S23 ThURS.-APR- fl 24 $ P.M. P.M, 5 P.M, 9 P.M. 2 P M.-- P.M. S P.M. I I WWMI12S... Sl'ft-APt- ft 21 27 1 P.M, P.M. P M. P.M. I I PM. I P.M, I P.M. 2 P.M.-- 7 t TICKETS FOR SALE: P.M. SALT PALACE BOX OFFICE 100 S. West Tempi Ics Fellies. Lift MONTGOMERY WARD inclose Tooele ICO Love-i- for Herbie.., tne incredible little car who shifts for himself! n FOR TICKETS Brigham City tr INFORMATION 363-768- 1 Scottish liitsiontnf Association Prmnts Direct from Scodind A BREATH OF 1 W. Ttaple. Salt I tints, SC0TLAHD stamped ttvslcp- t- TECHNICOLOR" Starring HILL AIR FORCE BASE MICKEY'S MUSIC Vr City, tttsk 14101. Specify 1st $ 2nd choice if date Granger $ fj! ORDER BY MAIL Sect flitch tr aosty erdsr tt: ZCMI STORES SEARS STORES & nrnrj fisn&aus thru APRIL 27 SALT PALACE EXHIBIT HALL OPENS APRIL 15 TIMIS ... Diract From Its Roadshow Engegomont! ... PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE (A crxu::rT cack itxra vsnxni The 1969 Shipstads & Johnson ICE FOLLIES is the best edition of its 33 years tiiuni For pure splendor, color, enchantment, thrills, etc., it has to be " the 1969 Shipstads & Johnson ICE FOLLIES ... DATE M Gsl Your Ticlsfs t4w! SEAN 73NES MICHELE lit Herbie" IUDDT HACKFTT Dennis Clancy Alec Finlay ' . Highiau i Hljh Auditorium FRLz April 4 1 p.m. Tlchata fcSteWi.imiiaV lTiu4Miiia.ieiai,iw(iPiiiir.mePHj'iw)i(Wiftiwi Dr $1.tO CMfiTimrfUTu RMl MSTUttol M SUM 5TMO. ' tom tokat allien it 1 Urn. ton ohm huitxtnmtbiMN) atolkattobitoua. sKl nMi) . If |