OCR Text |
Show o o students may attend movie classics BY iattet-h- a High School students an, eligible to attend two separate? movie theaters on the Brighaol Young University campus. At tlie new Y Center, the following Film Favorites will be shown: 'Shane." Oct. "Bell, Book, and Candle," Oct. "Ladies .Man," Nov. and "Breakfast at Tiffanys" 26-3- un Vol. 23, No. 3 Wednesday, Octolier 21, "a 1; 2-- Shirlee Davis, a senior and was anhead cheerleader. nounced by Lettermans Club president Rich Valgardson as Homecoming Queen in the assembly yesterday before a tense, crowd-filleauditorium. Kris Johnson and Colleen Kimball were announced as first and second attendants respectively. Other nominees were Margaiet Swenson and Sheila Brigham Young High School BY 19-2- Davis announced 64 Queen; field day, game, dance set 19(14 - 7; Wright. Nov. 19 21. Favorites an Film sliowr. usually twice per owning. Cost for the show is 25e with a student body card. The Fniersity Cinema propram, operated by the Audiovisual ! ept., shows tlie movies in Room 1S1 of tlie Jessie Knipht Bldg., the Business IVpt. building. Tht Cinema schedule for the next two weeks includes of Wrath." shown Oct. "Crapes Nov. "Anastasia," These hep in at 7:30 p.tn. and cost 50 e per student. 28-3- 4-- Homecoming Special Edition -- . . Results broken down Named as Homecoming Queen in yesterdays assembly was Shirlee Davis (right) with attendants Kris Johnson (left) and Colleen Kimball (second from left). Other candidates are Sheila Wright (center) and MarPhoto bv Heed Smoot garet Swenson. . . . Republicans sweep BY High poll By I.arry ( hriste.nsen In a straw poll taken last Thursday at BY High School, just IS days before the Nov. 3 general election, Republican candidates swept the slate of offices. To indicate the value of the following figures, it first must be ascertained what some of the factors involved were. First, Ftali County is traditionally Republican; it is also the home of senatorial aspirant Ernest Wilkinson. On the other hand, one straight Democrat voter stated. "Brigham Young was strongly against people of his time with the same ideas." A Republican then pointed opt that President McKay had given somewhat encouraging remarks to the although cause. Goldwater DIFFERENT REASONS Many different reasons were non-partisa- n given by Goldwater voters, inin public cluding: Prayer schools, foreign aid policies, speeches, the Negro problem, morality in government, failures of the Democratic administraand antition. tire need for action in socialism. labor support for government, Johnson, improvement expected in world business. Medicare, and logical solutions offered for problems. One voter stated that liberalism was wrong, the ADA was wrong, and Humphrey is a member of the ADA. Another said. "Goldwater is willing to act on moral issues rather than just try to - get votes." "Its tire orty sane way to vote." penned anm other. DEMOCRAT COMMENTS Democrat voters listed war. independent thinking, reading and watching television, a Goldwater. and family influence as reasons. One commented that he voted for LBJ cause Lyndon is already Presimud-slingin- dent." g Another asserted. "Because I think Goldwater is lousy in everything." "We are demecrats and dad teach.es political sieenee isic.L" said a seventh ( sic. grader. A ninth grader com- mented. "I feel we need a presi dent that can compromise and not be Cur country has been saved many times by good compromises." Crossovers were very common. with Johnson voters voting for Wilkinson, and Goldwater voters marking for Rampton. "I like the advertisements for Rampton." "I know Mitch ar.d think hes a swell guy." "Although Im Republican, I prefer Rampton who I feel, will do the bull-heade- bette- - Frank Moss Mitchell Melieh Calvin Ramp'ton Party Divisions 56 R7 192 tip: 10b 3b' i ; Homecoming Bon- Oet. 22 Homecoming, Provo Oct, 23 Homecoming Dance. p.m., Wasatch School. Oct. 27 Thespian Assembly. Oct. 30 Football, Lelu at BYH, 2:30 p.m. Oct. 30 Yearbook Carnival, 7 p.m.. Gymnasium. Ocl. 30 End of First 8 highest Democrat percentages weie found in the 7th, 10th. and Stn grades, respectively. The highest peicentages of Republicans were found in the 9th. 11th, and 12th grades respectively. The independent and undecided votes went as follows: Undecided 6 President 7 Governor 1 St nate 2 Romney 1 Other iGov.l Fothall, BYH at Car- Nov. 6 bon. Nov. Next issue of fi Sim. Lat-ter-Da- e Pep Club debuts on Salt Lake TV Tlie Oct. 21 fire. Quarter. tug-of-wa- pie-eatin- High Pep Club startcareer last Saturday when the group appeared on KSLs "Hi Shop. Thirty girls journeyed to Salt Lake City by bus to apjx'ar oil tht show and advertise the club and Homecoming. President Colleen Kimball told of tlie planned events for Homecoming. the football team and its victories, and the activities of the (Jub. The show honors a different school each week by asking various organizations to visit t lit' studio: these organizations mav bo the team, the marching unit, the 'I hespians, etc. BY l'd its television at BYH, 2:30 p.m. The Today will be highlighted by the annual bonfire, followed by a pep rally to be given by the Junior Class this evening. FIELD DAY EVENTS Thursday will be the "big day, starting with field day on the field south of the stadium at 12:30. Class and faculty eompe-tio- n will b- held in relays, etc. The field day will be highlighted by a new contest in which cars will be decorated in the theme of Homecoming. Tlie judging will take place at the field day and a prize will be given to the best one. At the conclusion of these activities, the studentbody will to participate in a snake-dancthe stadium where a short pep rally will be held. BIG THING GAME This will bring the week probably the biggest event of the Homecoming celebration -- - the game against the Provo Bulllash will begin at dogs. The 2:30 in the new Y Stadium. The evening after the game, the Pep Club will sponsor a reception for the team and the students. The final event for Homecoming Week will be the dance, sponsored by the Lettermen on Fiiday evening. It has been scheduled for 8:30 at the Smith Family Living Center. - This newly elected court will reign over a week spangled with brand new ideas to improve the Homecoming atmosphere. To begin with, the Homecoming Committee, chairmaned by Melodee Lambert, decided that they wanted a real "coming home" l'eeiing to theme this year's Homecoming. To carry this out, they first sent invitations to all the alumni for the past seven years to attend Homecoming activities. LAWN DECORATIONS Another brand new idea bung initiated this week is the lawn decorations. A prize will he given to the best one after the judging takes place. The week has already swung underway with the assembly presented by the alumni yesterday. Special guests from past years were introduced to the student body along with the of the winning queen and her attendants. MOUNTAIN CLIMB Early Tuesday morning tlie Senior Class trudged up tlie mountain to roll out the traditional "H.S. after the block Y. Activities began today with a greased pig chase at noon sponsored by the Sophomore Class. DATE SLATE .job." OTHER COMMENTS One Democrat said. My friends vote the other way but I dont vote their way. I voted this way because its the best decision for me." A Republican commented. "I dislike President Johnson's platform and his personality. I don't care too much for what Moss does for Utah, and because I dont knowMnuch about Rampton. The following figures, finally, include the actual vote count and tlie percentage of the total vote eaM for each candidate. The next ot of figures shows the party breakdowns class by class. Candidate Vote 212 71 G Barry Goldwater ' S3 29' Johnson Lyndon Ernest Wilkinson 219 82 g After all the rolling and clowning, it almost became difficult to recognize the pig. v pnBHHHNiM Food and fun to highlight Yearbook Carnival next week "Food and fun" will be tlie main attraction at the annual Yearbook Carnival and dance scheduled Friday. Oct. 30. in the Mens Gym. Family members of BY High students are urged to attend the fling, according to Mrs. Gloria Mann, business adviser for tlie Wildcat yearbook. NEW BOOTHS Beginning at 7 p.m.. the carnival will feature the traditional jail ar.d marriage booth, and some "new" booths. Food booths,will include pizza, malts, ar.d Hawaiian luau. etc. Game booths will vary. School clubs and organizations are sponsoring tire various booths. Profits from the night of fun will be given to tlie organizations participating and to the yearbook to offset its cost of printing. DANCE TO FOLLOW A special attraction following the carnival will ze a dance at 9 p.m. This reeoid hop. with Tom Trunnell of disc radio station KOVO as emcee, will last until 11:30. Only students from grades nine through 12 will be allowed in the dance. The entire Laboratory School grades kindergarten to 12 are welcome to the carnival Special script money will be printed and made available for use at the booths or food stands. poc-ke- . Getting in practice for the Yearbook Carnival Friday night of next week is Wildcat editor Martha Whittaker. The face in the pie is that of Ken Smith, editor of the Latter-daSun. Photo bv Heed Smoot y rs. |