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Show Sunday. August 13, 1972 7 Boys From Provo High Attending Forensics Institute in Washington D.C. -SWASHINGTON, boys from Provo High School and their coach are attending a special Forensics even Institute at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C, this summer. On Thursday a highlight of the course was a debate tournament consisting of six rounds of debate. The boys won scholarships to the university, which paid part of the tuition, but each one had to provide about $400 more for additional expenses. Coach Roger B. Moore said that there was one professor assigned to each 10 boys. In all 400 boys from the nation are at the institute and the professors are from the National Debate Circuit. "Our boys got some fantastic professors," said Mr. Winds of change NOTRE DAME, Ind. (UPI)-- Dr. Edward Henry, new president of Saint Mary's College here, says the role and nature of women's colleges is changing and will continue to change. They're no longer exclusively women's campuses, for one. "Rather they recognize that women in the formative period of their lives should be able to control the major thrust of Republican Rally Set In Orem are Moore. The men authorities in the debate field. He added that the entrance requirements to the institute are very' strict Boys from Provo High Jchool include Jim Layton, Provonian Bullock, editor; David studentboay Schaat, studentbody president; Brad Holm and Craig Carlile, research directors; Glenn Bingham, first year debate manager; Matt Urie, forensics manager. president; Clay vice After the completion of the studies, the boys will enjoy g: ?s in New York City and other places en route home at historical sites. While in Washington, D.C, the boys were guests of Congressman Gunn McKay for lunch in the Representatives dining rocm at the The Orem Womens Republican Club is holding a their own education and aim it Capitol. Congressman public rally to give city resident at the needs they particular McKay, on another day, took to meet Bob Wolthuis, have in a chance them on a tour of the Capitol. developing a sense of candidate for their own sexual identity and Republican A member of the group, Congress from the first district. outlook...," added. David Bullock, interrupted his Henry The meeting will be held on pro?,gw!iipsifw.jut Aug. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers of the Orem City Hall. All county THE HERALD, Provo, 1 , W - . ill The boys had the privilege in Washington of doing research in the Library of and Congress visiting historical sites there. Each one of the boys is a leader in next year's debate program with a special assignment. They will pass on their knowledge to help other members of the debate team. Many of the other members of Provo High School debate team attending special courses at Brigham Young University this summer under the direction of Larry Moore, debate manager. The trip was made in two private cars and the group rented a house in Chevy - I t ' -- t . '1'f.-- ; ' f- - J S aee f ' L studies to give a keynote address before Girls Nation. Dave had been elected vice president of Boys Nation which had met in the nation's capital previously. One hundred girls from Girls Nation took Dave to see a play at Ford's Theater. Utah-P- I " if f " I II I 1 "I ' ULif I - 'v t Ik STUDENTS ATTENDING the Forensics Institute at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. pose with Congressman Gunn McKay. They are, from left, Matt Urie, Chase, Md. ' ' 1 i hi ii David Bullock, Craig Carl He, Congressman McKay, Glenn Bingham, Brad Holm, Clay Schaat and Jim Layton. iihii mm inn iniiinniiiifii r in m mi uiiiim are residents welcome at the meeting. Mr. Wolthuis will give a brief speech outlining his goals for the first district and then there will be an extended question and answer session to give local citizens a chance to learn his views on various current issues. For further information, contact Millie Snow, president of the Orem Women Republican Club, 225-905- i Sears I CP Junior College Training Not End for Most nimii i ..y Utah community colleges are "jumping off points" for many career and educational opportunities, according to a recent survey by the Office of the Commissioner Education. of Higher A high percentage of the students who complete their course-wor- k at a Utah community college go on for further training, but not always at a four-yecollege or university. Want More Training ar A survey circulated among the students at Dixie College, Snow College and the College of Eastern Utah before they left school this summer, showed that more than 70 percent of the students surveyed planned to seek additional training beyond their work at these institutions. The bulk of these students plan on furthering their studies at one of the three universities, University of Utah, Utah State Brigham Young University, or three four-yecolleges. Weber State, Southern Utah State, Westminster, here in University, AVE2J4 LOWPMCE Boys' Perma-Pre- or Solid Hi-Cre- Regular '2.99 to 4.99 " Striped Knit Shirt st w M E20 SAVE Hi Regular g4.99 Exterior Regular 19.99 Craftsman Mechanic's Little Girls Skirts Socket Set 23-P- c. Latex House Paint ar the state. But some students are looking for or vocational further technical training at Utah's technical colleges, including the School of Technology at Weber State College. The Weber School of Technology offers specific career training up to and indegree. cluding a four-yeGeneral Knowledge One respondent wrote on his questionnaire that he had come to Snow College after technical training for general knowledge and education. "I already have been trained at a technical school," he wrote. Where a student chooses to go for further training varies with each of the schools. Students from Snow College, for example, usually head for one of the state's universities. Of the 74 percent who said they would transfer after two years, 40 ar percent said Utah oliirts arc made of ."()ff hctt'r. .Kl'; collou. Macliiiif wash and tmiiMc Tlnr r. Si.o ihi'M' little and colorful. Was in 2. irl' ( Includes spark skil ls arc fashionable Sizes socket. he case. more. 't'iiiane -f. kc set. Suimt rolorfasl loite flat paint is dripless for neater aintin. Wliite nitli 6 o!irs. Henilar Separate Price atalo State University would be their first transfer choice. Another 26 percent named Brigham Young University. The University of Utah was the objective of 18 percent. The remaining 16 inpercent aimed at other stitutions inside and outside the state. Leading Choice the College of Eastern the University of Utah was Utah, the leading transfer choice of Ihe 72 percent who said they would be transfering. Some 44 percent named the University of Utah. BYU was named by 19 percent and USU 14 percent. The AVE 29 LOWPMCE Regular 6)'- Colorful Opaque Knee Hihs Buttons Bright. Buttons At Right . . . Prim! remaining 27 percent were scattered in and out of the state with Weber State claiming the next largest percentage at six WWt (iirls" aiM' kiUT xtcks 'f flat knit nlon fiaw a l ibla d cuff. Kail color?" in nicil. to time to stock li! Rcjilace our old or missin bullous villi lien !ies. Lots to choose from! No SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or '"ur Money Back CIIARGK 11 on Sears Reo!iu (!hame is SE ABS, ROFPITK ANR ( Hosiery Our Best Stainless Steel Aquarium and Reflector floor mat is a for carpels and ucur-saw- r Similar floors. t" illnslralion. sie. Kanlastic stainless steel reflector w itll iwrk eular separate prices strip. Ihis Kanlastic elastic hand hold all the a up hilliout "arlei's. tlic Sears AlonThi-Toj)T- Keep the Dirt Out NMon Brush W elcome Mat 4fc a card percent. Dixie College students showed the greatest desire for further training. Some 77 percent said they would transfer to another school for iurther education, edging Snow's 74 percent. BYU was the first choice f 27 percent of Dixie's transfer seekers. USU was second at 21 percent. The University of Utah was third with nearly 17 percent. SUSC and Weber State College had 11 and six percent respectively. Mesh Regular 1.25 Stretch to Snap l j) AVES6 BIG VALUE SAVE 62 Ienths. Was in s S.W Sji'in. I"'"! xx... Satunla (:'?0 a.m. I Hn to .1 Sunda IO-all- hand p.m. p.m. rirzr iden Sears ,,ii;".:,T;,,(M ):.'50 a.m. to p in (,losel Sundav ):.() a.m. I f Snndat Nmii to . !"' p.m. Scars I'niMi s J Satunhn :.'iO a.m. ! Closed Sundav - |