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Show y 2D DESERET NEWS, Friday, ye 'ijj' 'Y " y Pat Paulsen, whoa he? asked a Chicago gentleman as TV cameramen, reporters and M'W interested onlookers watched him step from an plane clad airin blue lightcontinen- comedians approach to American nation- Richard Dunlop of South doesnt share Craigs enthusiasm for Paulsen. Theres no room In America for mockery of such a patriotic event as the Presidential election. We should be thankful for simply having the right to choose a leader, Richard rebuked. plaid tal suit. Pat the al politics. An Olympus student, Craig Stoll remarked, I think hes great. He gets straight to the point on issues and makes people really think about them. Paul- sen? .y rip . $ V V J) j Dave Spjut Dave Spjut, Bountiful If a dance is going to be formal you ought to look that way, flowers and all." Pat Thomas, St. Marys I agree with this policy for two reasons: one, boys today give corsages because they feel it is an obligation to tradition; and two, the corsages serves to further the status gap already widened by clothes and cars. Irene Thatcher, Union High, Roosevelt No. Whether or not to buy a corsage for his date should be left up to the boy, not the school district! Dances cant be special if we are restricted from doing the thoughtful things that make them times to remember. Tony Hardman, Granger I do not agree with this policy. If a boy has enough courtesy to buy his date a corsage the district shoiHd not interfere. School districts should be interested in teaching proper etiquette instead of limiting it." r Glenn Gregory, Jordan I agree with the rule because when boys start giving corsages, the gifts extend to candy and flowers. It then becomes competitive as to who can give the more expensive gifts. Julie Buchnu-aNo. Since dances arc different than the Skyline usual weekend date at the movies, corsages and bouton-nietwould make dances seem more special. n, -s j Independence, of utmost importance to teens, is gained by having access to or owning a car. To be independent from parents and not dependant on friends means personal identity to teens. Just starting high school students quickly realize the social difference between owning a car and not owning one. Parents must be realizing it too because every year more and more parents are paving the way for teens to own their own cars. Not only are more cars appearing on school parking lots but present school parking facilities arent big enough to hold all the cars. In my years here at Olympus High the school has had to extend our parking facilities every Mitch commented yeai, Cameron, Olympus High senthe social status that comes from owning a car is hard earned. Most teens owning cars are footing the bill themselves. Just about always that means working long hours and usually a cut in the grade point average. One must either sacrifice grades and school activities or cars, emphatically stated Bruce Peterson, Hillcrest senior. Even though girls feel that having access to or owning a car is important for boys, a boys popularity is still based on personality. Some been girls have accused of going out with the car, not the guy. But on the other hand, some guys have been accused of confusing their cars with their personalities the omy way to popularity is through a car door. Students who dont own cars stated that they would feel more Important if they had their own. If given a chance to own a car in high school all students agreed that the advantages of having their own outweighed disadvantages. Today the teenagers environment isnt just high school boundaries but the limits of his pocket gas money! ' Teachers and students at St. Marys are still debating pros and cons of their experiment with rotating sched u 1 e s, but the school administration is generally satisfied. The princithe of pal school, Sr. Ann Veronica, says the new system helps exeryouths cise responsibility and freedom, and especially aids the seniors in preparing them for college. v Unlike the previous curriculum of six classes held each day of the week, the students now attend four classes held only three days per week, with the exception of one daily class lasting 45 minutes. The of longer concept classes is especially helpful in science classes in which long laboratory experiments can be demonstrated in one class period. Under the previous schedule, many such experiments had to be spread over a two-da- y session. Such courses as history and English can also be taught more completely under a long class period. a discussions, for foreign students, and the showing of two original but once - controversial USv 1 , -- e$ ' ! s Student members of the Model U.N. clubs were invited-twatch Lord Of The Flies, and Dr. Strangelove pre-- j sented in the new University of Utah library. Both movies were initially panned by some critics who disliked the movies portrayal of sordid, and neurotic behavior. After the films, students participated in a panel discus-sion revolving around the" theme of the motion pictures; human behavior, social orga- nization, world law and world , I; I . Pam Ogozali wc first "life" subject for Cindi Denning. Color Cindi Talented What started out to be just something else to do for Cindi Denning has mushroomed into real talent with a palate, oils and paint brush. Just eight months ago 15 Cindi, a senior at year-ol- d Clearfield High, became interested in creation and took a class mixing colors and cil painting from Mr. Darryl Colton, who is a director in the art department for Ogden City School District. While taking the class, Cindi started painting portraits from photograpns. She immediately promoted herself from the photographs to actu- motion pictures highlighted the activities of students this week observing United Nations Week. lived in or traveled through about 35 foreign lands including ail over Europe, Thailand, Hong Kong and Vietnam. professionalism in her art work. Already she has fulfilled assignments from special requests for her portrait work and has received several commissions from others who have heard of her talents. As school artist for Gear-fiel-d high Cindi takes on any art designing job the student officers give her, end is on hand when they need an art consultant for projects. r peace. Foreign students were host- - , ed Wednesday in the Hotel ' Utah, and were later Invited , to a cert special UN. Week con--' by the Utah Symphony All the Model U.N. students j joined in the plans for future ,, projects including the Hallow- -' een UNICEF drive and the statewide Model U.N. to be held next spring. Rich buttercream center covered in dark vanilla Daughter of Col and Mrs. Kemp H. Denning, of U.S. Air chocolate, smothered in' golden brown toasted almonds ... all dipped ii smooth milk chocolate. Force, Gndl has already traveled to more countries than the average teenager sees in a lifetime. She h a s either al sittings. Mr. Gndis Colton who watched work during 20 weeks of instruction commented that he thinks "she has a rare ability to see likeness in portraiture. Her interest in painting is strong and she easily grasped what was going on. Cindis performance was way above average especially for one her age. J rceooQacEcp Until encouragement form Mr. Colton, Cindi had almost decided to restrict herself to Just drawing. I was always afraid to try oil painting and then Mr. Colton gave me the confidence in my own ability that I needed to go ahead, Cindi recalled. Cindi is well on her way to Panel Starts Search For Model Teen Five students from Skyline High have been selected to participate on a national panel this year which will discuss v.hat students are thinkstaning about grooming dards, etiquette and other matters. Three seniors, Susie Post, Maryann Rueckert, Adele Groutage and two juniors, Brent Saetrum and Doug Harwood were selected. They will have the opportunity to express their ideas on matters of concern to themselves and other students their age. "The Skyline panel will receive assignments monthly until next May. During the course of each month the committee will meet to discuss issues important to teen good grooming," reported Susie Post, Skyline panel leader. A current assignment is to pick two students who are outthe standing examples of way teens ought to look and act. Pictures of the two standard bearers will be mounted on a poster which will circulate to other high schools in the nation. Information will be collected from 59 such panels throughout the country and will be used to prepare educational materials to be made available to schools and community agencies. For exjob expeample, the part-tim- e riences of last years panel members were used for preparing guides outlining the best steps they found for seeking summer jobs. Room Getting More Like Colleges system? 1 1 PREP SCHEDULES new about this UN Week Panel Pam Renzetti, Olympus high sophomore, summed up the opinion of teens from Granger, Skyline, Hillcrest and Olympus high schools. What is the importance of owning a car to a teen? Owning an automobile opens the way to popularity, stated Granger High Junior, Mike Lewis. wheels far Jacque Mackintosh, Murray Corsages at jufJor proms and graduations are fine because flowers are appropriate with formal dress. But if it were to become a standard for all school dances, many students would be discouraged from attending." Karen Page, Clearfield Clearfield students are not subjected to this restriction. At our high school boys give girls corsages and girls give their dates boutonnieres at formal dances But I dont think flowers are necessary for informal dances. Carol Bozich, Olympus If a boy enjoys giving his date a corsage, then it should be his prerogative to do so. The problem of social pressure is not at issue. Dean Davies, Vlewmont I dont agree with this policy because I feel that if a boy wants to buy a corsage for his date to show his appreciation for going out with him, that should be his right. Blaine Overson, Brigham No, because if a guy wants to buy his girl a corsage to show her he thinks Blaine Overson she is something special, he should be allowed to do so. He doesnt have to buy a corsage and shouldnt feel obligated, nor should the girl feel like she ought to reI think corsages ceive one. Diane Benson, Kearns should be allowed at other formal dances, not just graduation dances. Dennis Gygl, Granite Yes, I agree and think its a good policy. If a boy couldnt afford to buy his date a corsage, then he and the girl wouldnt Our feel out of place. Barrie Burnlngham, Layton area doesnt have that policy and I dont agree with it. I think if a boy gives a girl a corsage, she! should be able to wear it to the dance. whats Livyjm V lV Do you agree with this policy? And Movies Mark school popularity means being seen and being on the scene. changed. Taking Paulsen for serious, Murray High senior Jim Davis feels that Pat Paulsen is the ace in Americas deck. If he were really running I would vote for him; because I felt like all was lost without Kennedy and then McCarthy, so we might as well go on laughing. Talk of Fat Paulsen has spread like wildfire around high schools especially in many of the social problems QUESTION: Most school districts do not allow corsages at school dances except graduation dance. By LIDIA WASOWICZ St. Marys Correspondent xm High YOUNG IDEAS Jacque Mackintosh ly iinfiUM h ior. In most cases y sreim I- To Status Murray classes. Its not unusual to student High hear pros and cons about his Diane Perry cause being debated with conclaim. Hes tributions from both students only the biggest issue to hit and teachers. this years campaign! Worthwhile or not, PauIn the minds of some, there The only candidate running lsens "campaign has given doubt is to as still whether or the for the Presidency for the American people someAmerican not Paulsens candidacy is for Straight Talking else to consider when Government Party (STAG), real. One group of students thing to the to vote go they Paulsen has been bouncing agreed unanimously that the this fail. Shaunapolls McRae of around the country claiming whole campaign was just a Hillcrest says Pat portrays he will not make idle promisscapegoat to jazz up national his attitude toward governes to the American people, I politics. ment in a style which allows wilt not promise a chicken in For real or not, as far as us to see the Irony of it. Yet every pot . . Paulsen politics is concerned we as Americans realize his Teens who attended the Janice Jensen of Olympus comments are not such a big Paulsen campaign speech thinks his sarcasm is really Joke. He is cleverly relaying a at the University Monday good for the people. Sarcasm message of what is really night, and have otherwise fol is a way to poke fun at some happening. S' y p Turn thing and say it needs to be lowed him with interest, have established definite Ideas about i'r yir Wheels Pat Paulsen Good For U.S.? Murray Correspondent 'i' f&yirjww erupt', October 25, 7968 Is By CARRIE DOUGLAS f'1 . .Stereo tape of the Week! "TOP TEH TUNIS -P- Such courses as languages and secretarial practice which need to be taught in continuity are maintained in the daily class period. FREE TAPE 1 cataIi of 100 Margaret Bailey, disagrees: I like the idea of having longer class periods, because there is more time for explanation and discussion. MMMlb Wildly intriguing fashion hood TOP HIT TAPES -- CLIP mathematics is not and this presents one of the disadvantages. Most mathematics teachers admit that 75 minutes of math, even if it is only three times a week, is too strenuoqs for most students. 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