| OCR Text |
Show f WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. NOVEMBER 3, 1977 Many Activities At Davis High School By SANDRA GREEN all Dart fans are looking forward to seeing the Davis football team play in the state There are exciting things happening at Dear Old Davis High School this week. TODAY, Everyone is proud of the team. They are undefeated in Nov. Thursday, Region play. The chances look good for them to place in state. The quarter-fina- l game will be played this week at Davis. Davis Girls Volleyball team will be playing Ben Lomond. The game begins at 4:30. The Darts have a fine volleyball team this year, and they appreciate all the support that they receive, and they encourage the community and school to even support them more at their games. Next week the girls will play Ogden on Tuesday and Bear River on Friday. the 3rd, FRIDAY, Nov. 4 FHA is sponsoring a stomp. Couples will be starting dancing at 3.30 p m. The stomp will begin at 8 30 p m in the big gym. The admission is $2. The music will be furnished by Magic Castle Disco, which promises to be a fantastic success. The admission Dance-A-Tho- High students and DAVIS s. quarter-final- n WSC Beauty is free for FHA members with cards. THE couple in the contest, dancing the longest, will receive $20. All proceeds from this stomp will go towards a Christmas project for the Primary Childrens Hospital. Davis Darts are also very proud of their cross country team. They placed first in region competition Were all looking forward to the cross country meet SATURDAY, Nov 5, state dont forget the Davis High band garage sale Its at the Kays ville Jr High p.uking lot beginning at 9 a m They need much support so they can buy new band uniforms Contest For Men, Women sv, THE winning of that competition was the high point in a very fine year for the Dart marching band. The Flag Corps was judged the best ancillary group. Jeff Johnson was selected as the outstanding drum major. The band also won first in the inspection category. The students, parents and friends who attended the review on Oct. 19 at the Rice Stadium were treated to an excellent performance by the 10 bands participating of which Davis High was selected the best for the evening. THE premier judge, James F. Kerne, East Texas State University said, The Davis Band is a very fine group, one that everyone could be proud of. It is a fine group that represents themselves, the director, community and school very well. The first place trophy was a fitting tribute to the hours of work and rehearsals put in by the band in preparation for contest. Regular marching band rehearsals the are held at 6: 15 a.m. each day and last one and half hours each. Different sections of the hold band periodically rehearsals of their own at 5:30 a.m. THE HARD work and early hours do not seem to bother the students, for they are seldom late to the 6:15 a.m. rehearsals. Each rehearsal is important says the band director, Dana Rothlisberger, for details and individual problems must be worked on and brought up to the high school level of execution that will allow us to place in the contest we enter. grades. The high school band is made up of students from nine to 12 grades. This is significant since most schools only have 10 through 12 one year sooner than they would in most other schools. The junior high program is Catch Them Quickly Best deterrent to deliberate crime is the high likelihood of being caught and convicted, not fear of the death penalty, Sir Robert Mark, recently re- Scotland Yard, told a Weber State College convocation at a recent luncheon. SIR ROBERT told his d noontime audience Siat the death penalty in fact is the greatest obstacle to effective criminal law. He said England has in recent years dropped its requirement of a unanimous jury vote to convict, and the the most change was beneficial in a century for good-size- law enforcement. of the society in which they work, and that society must decide what it wants. Responsibility, he said, must accompany liberty and the question of how much liberty is workable is one for small-tow- Sir Robert said, are a reflection THE n England are considered representatives of the crown and not primarily controlled by or responsible to local authorities. Hence local and even national political influence is very much reduced in the administration of justice. policemen in and are wedded to the doctrine of minimum force, he said. c Judges, too, are tive, and come from the ranks of the more competent -- present day Britain the maintenance of public order is probably the main problem of law enforcement, rather than crime. The work of the British policeman is probably made in simpler from his working in an unarmed society-o- ne which the common man does not usually own a firearm. Sir of Symphony No. 2. e, it are to continue our a lot of participation by said Mr. Rothlisstudents, The program starts berger. in the summer before the sixth grade year and we recruit in the spring of the fifth grade year. There is a place for all who have an interest. Mr. Brimhall and I will make it the best experience we can for the students, concluded Mr. Rothlisberger. selected a homecoming queen and two attendants to reign over the annual activities. This year, however, a queen and an ambassador will instead by selected as the homecoming colleges royalty. Signpost. The winners of this thought it was only fair that men as well as women should be entitled to the glories of being selected homecoming royalty, said Carroll Finley, homecoming committee chairman. We years contest will be announced al 8 30 p m. during the Dee Events Center dedication program COMPETING for queen title are Kathryn Causey, Gloria Gallegos, Cecelia Hamilton, Marlene Maguire, Jill Holmes, Shanna Keeler and Judy McCree. Vying for the ambassador spot are Jimmie Curtis, Mar-taiDobson, Victor L. Blocher, Sammie Hester, Bernard E. Bassey, Mike Phillips and LaMount n McDonald. Burton PTA To Meet The November meeting of the H C. Burton Elementary School PTA will be held on Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the room of the school. FIELD of 14 finalists was selected by students early last week to vie for the honorary titles. The 14 students will now be interviewed and analyzed by a team of seven judges. Judging the candidates for A multi-purpos- e FEATURED speaker for the evening will be Dr. Glen C. poise, character, activities in Griffin who will speak on college and community, speaking ability and grade point average will be Dr. Screening Out Garbage in the area of television violence. Dr. Griffin, M.D. is a of the staff at Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful and also the LDS Primary Childrens Medical member Center, Salt Lake City. HE WAS educated in Texas and received his M.D. degree from Texas University. He served as president of private enterprise of the In- Medical Practice Systems corporated. np Family Western Wear BOOTS, BRirJIS, BRITCHES The Davis High FFA held annual Greenhand Party, Wednesday, Oil 26 in the Ag Shop There was a meeting to award greenhands with pins for those who the necessary passed requirements THIS IS the first big meeting of the school year After A BRITISH police officer can serve as an officer anywhere in the country not just in the community the meeting, hamburgers and refreshments were served Those receiving the awards were John Anderson, Mmdv where he is employed but when he does function that way he comes under the jurisdiction of officials where he does act. i j preschool 1 Anderson, Blaine Bennett. Gary Blackhum, Gaylon Brown, Stein Flint, troy Flint, Benny Hammerle, Darron Heslop, Jeff Jones, James Martain, Kerry McCloud. John Moran. Brad Page. Tyler Perkins. Matt Robinson. Scott Singleton, Russell Smuin. James Stenquist, Phillip Stringham and Stephen Tanner THE officers also were awarded pins for their position being held The officers 1977-7school serving for the year are Flint Richards, president. Rob Stewart, vice president; Marlow Thurgood. secretary, Linda Barkdull. reporter; Bill Ailcock. sentinel, Cindy DeVnre. his tonan. and the appointed of ficers, Myron Smith and Gary Perciva! Advisors are LaVar Godfrey and Don T f dwards 376-004- 1 TO THE PEOPLE OF DAVIS COUNTY: The Management of Boots, Brims & Britches would like to extend a personal thank you for your great support of our Grand Opening and hope all you continue patronize our business! KIDS APPRECIATION SALE! BOYS AND GIRLS SHIRTS Sizes 4-- Reg. $8.00 14 BOYS AND GIRLS JEANS Sizes 4-- Reg. to $10.00 14 STUDENT SHIRTS Sizes 6-2- Now$50 Now Reg. to $10.00 0 NoS 4-- 14 STUDENT JEANS 7-- 27 STUDENT LAPD Reg. $16.00 Mow $ KIDS BOOTS STYLE 2906 8Y;-- 3 and 3 to 6 Reg. $23.95 3V2-- 6 IKiDS ACME BOOTS 9564 8V2-Reg. $26.95 Now 18 3V2-- 6 KIDS ACME BOOTS 2544 8V2-Reg. $20.95 Now 15 3, 3, & roo SA VE s500! SA VE $695! SA VE $5001 CHRISTMAS VISA ACCEPTED LAYAWAY H!0W FOB MASTERCHARGE U cm Waist (Rainbow Pattern) 550 Unlined $900 Lined s1500 KIDS LEVI JACKETS Brett Kemp. Shane Kennedy. treasurer: Jeri Cnlemere, I 100 S. Ft. Lane Fort Lane Shopping Center -- - Gianinis their opinion, by a high degree of security jn tenure, and by promotions free from politics. 376-033- 8 movement Greenhand Pins Go To Davis FFA Member by the high place policemen hold in public I of play for the tour and donations have been asked at $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. Tickets can be purchased from all members of the orchestra and will also be sold at the door lawyers. HE SAID in extended hours enriched curriculum qualified personnel for the parent who wants more than just day care for their child will LAST year the orchestra won first place in their division and they also won the sweepstakes trophy. The concert is being performed to help raise money tion eastay group The orchestra has been invited to go to the Mountain States Orchestra Festival in Greshen, Ore. again this year. POLICEMEN act on behalf community as a whole, montGssori ALSO SERVING as judges are Tony Weight, assistant dean of student affairs; Dave Rich, coordinator of student government; Grant Protz-man- , student activities coordinator; Katie Stowell, student-at-large- ; and Val Williams, editor of the student newspaper, the PREVIOUS years, students and judges have IN Bernstein and the third facts. The profession of law enforcement is given added attrac- 10 State College. Buglers Holiday by Anderson; Tschaikowskys Sleeping Beauty Waltz, Westminster from The London Every Day Suite by Eric Coates, selections from West Side Story by allowing free access to the 11 Emil O. Hanson, director of admissions, and Dr. M. Kav Evans, dean of student affairs. day, Nov. 17 in the Davis High School auditorium at 8 p.m. society as a whole. EVEN Weber at contest competitions. The Davis High Band is an exciting band to watch and the fans appreciate " The Davis High School Symphony Orchestra will present their annual Pops Concert this year on Thurs- of the officers, Equality between the sexes has come even to the traditional Homecoming beauty If we Readies Concert HE PRAISED the increase of press freedom in Great Britain in recent years, saying the best answer to criticism is l it is the At Davis Robert said. l . Homecoming Time At . winning ways, we must have Go. I In fact our Rothlis-berger- and the work he does. Bssuis GounGu I said Mr. foundation. Keith Brimhall does a fine job and I have a great deal of respect for him non-ele- r in very important program, Deterrent To Crime? POLICE Vv. Kays-villcommunities Fruit Heights and Farmington support the band program wholeheartedly. They attend the performances at all the football games and there is always a large following of Davis fans at the Symphony of .Av5 THE THE ninth graders must perform on a high school level IT InJ tired director ,v. This large silver trophy depicts first place honors won in the 1977 Davis Cup Marching Bands competition while the smaller trophy is for third place among 24 bands at the University of Utah Band Day. Displaying the hardware are 1 to r: Dana Rothlisberger, director; Matt Williamson, Kimberly Houghton, Scott Wood, Elaine Evans, Carl Peterson and Jeff Johnson. TOP PREP BAND For the fourth straight year, the Davis High School Dart Marching Band placed first in the Davis Cup Marching and Show Band Review sponsored by the Davis County School District. 4 v |
