- PAGE HIGHLANDER 4 FRIDAY, Scots Win Language Awards at W. S. C. Kai, Yes; Mao, No The Freedom Pledge the delegates received a few cold greetings from a small I’m an American; a Free American, band of Russian Communists, who had situated themselves in Free to speak without Fear, Free to worshi in my p own way, ' 4 This king-size welcome PHONE resto stand tor what 1 think” right, prompted demonstration. a Signs were revealed and the delegation began a few stirring choruses of “NATION-ALIST” (sung to the tune of “Mickey Mouse’’) and “we Love You Chiang KaiShek” (sung to the tune, “We Love You Conrad”). The UN Police Force promptly intervened, threatening to throw the entire group off the campus “for inciting a riot.” Officers Tammie Quick, Rosanne Smith, and Teresa Rivera stood firm, and the demonstration continued. This time “Chiang Kai, Yes . . . Mao, No” filled the air. The Police classified this chant as a spiritual song, and the delegation continued demonstrating. William T. Thurman, President of the Utah Association for the United Nations formally opened the assembly, preceded by the procession of the flags. Delegate Rebbie Fleming carried the flag for Nationalist China. The Plenary Session opened and the resolution to have Nationalist China brought up. Russia and France spoke for the measure and the United States and Connie Furniss and Clark Walker, representing China, spoke against the measure. The resolution met with defeat, and Nationalist China remained in the United Nations. The delegates then turned to more serious work in their committee meetings, specialized agencies, and coloquim, where they played a major part. Participants included Karen Black, Norma Boesland, Dean- testants separated. Those who spoke the same language met again in their designated building, where they took tests in vocabulary, grammar. .rea abilit <neecmcdl ten 1, 1964 W.C. LIKE STEEL The April 11th edition of the children become bored in a reSaturday Evening Post contain- gular class, but feels that they - ed an article, Stop Pampering become easily frustrated in an Gifted Children, written by accelerated program. I disagree. I have had two Bruno Bettelheim, a professor classes and _ have of educational psychology at the advanced found that one’s success in such University of Chicago. The author contends that the a class depends on the attitude accelerated program for intel- he takes toward it. I did not want to take my lectual children will eventually ruin the United States’ educa- first stepped-up class, but my parents insisted. I didn’t feel tional system. He states that parents and I could do the job well; conseschool officials, not the chil- quently, I didn’t. A year passed and when I dren, demand a stiffer program. He does not believe that gifted had another oppdftunity to take an advanced class, I grabbed up the chance. My attitude had changed and my success in that class doubled my achievements Recently selected to represent Ben Lomond at Girls’ State in my first class. this summer are (front row, left to right), Margaret Durham, I thoroughly enjoyed my secBen Lomond students who atTamara Quick, Rosanne Smith, and Linda Watts. The alternates tended the recent all-day Lan- ond advanced class because I include (standing, left to right) Karen Niemoller, Carol Deeguage Festival at Weber State found it challenging. I faced gan, Mureleen Bigler, and Sylvia Cutler. and although it College brought many honors to competition, proved frustrating at times, I the school. Three of the participants from loved it. I am now looking forB.L. achieved a superior rating ward to two more classes of this Mary Anne type next year. Bond, Greg Brown, Carol in the. contests. A Chinese delegation from na I do not advocate a completethe top Ben Lomond recently attended Deegan, Margaret Durham, Lin- Sauer placed among da Fishburn, Rebbie Fleming, scorers in the German competi- ly advanced program nor do I the 10th annual meeting of Robert Folkman, Connie Fur- tion. Linda Watts did as well think starting the acceleration Utah’s Model United Nations, nissys Wendy Griffin, Don in the Latin department, while in the elementary grades wise. held at the University of Utah. Haccke, Gonzales represented A few hard classes stimulate Helga Jones, Jeanne Sandra Nielson, Karen Niemoller, Mar- the best B. L. effort in the Span- those who want stimulation. They took signs and posters Another charge Mr. Bruno garet O’Brian, Tammie Quick, ish section. for use in demonstrations Teresa Rivera, Rita Sampson, These students and the oth- makes against stiffer programs for the exceptional child, that against a resolution proposed Rosanne Smith, Craig Tolton, ers who took part in the Fair “advanced programs are a form by France (East High) and Clark Walker, Christine Waters, spent all of Saturday, March 21, at W.S.C. After a short or- of segregation,” fails to recogand Linda Watts. backed up by the USSR (Ogden ientation assembly in the Un- nize the other side of the coin. _ The United States must mainHigh) to have Red China reion Building, during which parplace Nationalist China as a ticipants exchanged greetings tain a sound educational proin many languages, including gram. For the mind, like steel, member nation. Chinese and Russian, the con- stays bright through use. Upon arriving at the campus, Chiang MAY oa re A couple about to be married were looking for a home in the country. Finding one that was suitable they departed for home. The lady related that she did not notice a W. C. (meaning water closet or toilet). Being alarmed at not noticing a necessary accessory the man wrote to the landlord as to where the W. C. was. The landlord was puzzled as to what W. C. meant and after thinking it over came to the conclusion that it meant Western Church. and he replied: Dear Sir, I regret the delay on replying to your letter but I take great pleasure in telling you that the. W. C. is located nine miles from the house and is capable of seating 250 people. This is very fortunate for you if you are in the habit of going regularly and you will be glad to know that there are people that take their lunch with them, making a day of it. Other people who come in cars arrive just in time, but are usually in such a hurry that they can’t wait. The last time I went was six years ago. It made me feel awfully good, but I had to stand up all the time. It may be interesting to you to know that a bazaar is to be held to raise money to furnish the W.C. with plush seats as people feel that it is long felt needed. I remain yours truly, Gertrude. z= aE Tis ‘Graduation Perfect! reeibetion collene"Peers acminong inet Free to oppose what I believe scores, students watched films, wrong, ate lunch in the cafeteria, or Free to choose those who gov- wandered about the campus. ern my country. Everyone gathered at 3 p.m. This heritage of Freedom I in the Union Building for the Pledge to Uphold for my- distribution of certificates and self and all mankind. ribbons. CSAN SHIRTMAKERS oy ii /, -@ BATISTE OXFORD HUGGER Cool, crisp batiste oxford in. a short sleeved button-down web trim tapered- ‘body. It\makes a —. shirt for summer wearing.&-. 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