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Show iueial I Microfilming Cox 2(508 Sill Lake fily, I f. 81101 Asd iimed I ' I cc. Tickets may still be obtained, $1.50 and $2 a small price to pay for such a famous show. The music is great and the scenery the bt3t ever created for a Cyprus musical, believe experts who saw it on opening Already adjudged one of the best productions ever seen at Cyprus High School, three more nights of West Side Story will be presented at the Pirate audi- jzuza svissisi sszjs, TEENAGERS learn too late that the things they think are important have little value. I WAS ON the University of Utah campus last week and noticed a bearded, youth. I wasnt aware that I was looking very intently at him until he said, Didnt you have any militants when you were in college? Yes. We called them parents. torium Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 9. night. Recently installed lighting equipment has created some very unique effects. The choreography, w'hich plays such a vital role in West Side Story," has an undercurrent of excitement. The love of Tony and Maria survives through the hate conflicts of the contrasting gangs: The Sharks (Puerto Ricans) and the Jets (Americans), struggle for control of the neighborhood in the west side of New York. Costumes were designed to fit every situation which arises during each scene of the musical leather jackets and hacked-ou- t sweatshirts for the rumble, pastel crepes for the dream sequence and bathrobes for the ... sign-carryi- 'Jfi8r The production has been staged by Charles L. Brown; vocal music by Kelly Pearce and 1 conducted Month. Joe W. Ribotto, who will head this committee, tells us that: Glaucoma can be controlled if discovered in time, but it cannot be cured. While treatment Sight-Savin- g can arrest the progress of the disease, it cannot restore vision so, the longer already lost treatment is delayed, the greater the sight loss. Since early diagnosis and treatment are so essential to the prevention of blindness from glaucoma, doc- tors urge that a professional eye examination be undergone at least every two years after 35. Continued on Following Page FREE HOME SHOW STARTS SEPT. 19; PUBLIC IS INVITED Another home show, free to the public, will formally start Saturday, Sept. 19, at 2200 West and 4700 South, on the northwest corner. It will continue until Oct. 4. The show homes will be open from 4 p.m. to dark on Wednesdays and 12 noon until dark on Saturdays and Sundays. They will be less expensive residences than were in the show that ended Sept. 7. Man Sells Home For Record Sum Jones, former Hunter man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jones of Hunter, sold his W. Mediterranean-styl- e home at 2790 E. Lancaster Dr. (1520 South), Salt Lake City, for $200,000 last week. It is believed the highest-price- d home yet sold in Utah, according to H. Merlin Wallace, president of the Salt Lake Board of Realtors. The residence has a swimming pool, tennis court and a third-lev- el skyroom. home was The beautiful bought by Ray Wilson, Malibu, Calif. Dick Smith of First Security Realty, handled the sale. Largest combined transaction was handled by Ray Bello, another former Hunter man. He is broker for Glazier Realty Co. and arranged the trade of an Ogden motel for a ranch at Swan Lake, Idaho. Seller of the ranch was Eldon C. Hilton, Idaho Falls. Owner of the motel at 3060 Washington Blvd., was George Harmon. Estimated value of the motel was $128,000; the ranch, $150,-00making the total value of the trade $278,000. 18-un- lt 2,520-adr- e 0, X T XX Wangerin. tim: p.m. Student directors include: Margo Lowder and Susan Yates, drama; Mark Hansen, music; THB TIMES Winner of Weekly Newspapers for National Winner of Special Edition 1965. National Second-Plac- e Winner of Best News for 1965. National Second-Plac- e Second-Place Winner of Best Story in 1967. National 1968. a National First-Plac- e for Woman Edited by Page Winner of Best Page Ed. ted by a Woman for 1969. ThursHdV Cant 17 mugnQ, Utah 84044 inurSOHy, jepi. If, 1970 MAGNA LIONS CLUB s GIVES RESUME (Programs Henry A. (Hank) Schowen-gerlast week was named programs manager at the Bacchus Works. He will be in charge of all programs presently underway at the plant. Hank was succeeded as Navy programs manager by W. H. Roberson, who has been financial manager. Ralph D. McCall, office manager, will become acting financial manager in charge of contract administration, purchasing, contract support, cost and financial control, office functions, property and stores. Hank Schowengerdt fills a position vacant since Dr. Richard S. Fey accepted a position in Chemical Propulsion Division marketing at the Hercules home office In Wilmington, Del. A native of Kansas City, Mo., he joned Hercules at Sunflower in June 1952, later moved to Allegany Ballistics Laboratory, came to Bacchus as Poseidon second stage manager in February, 1965. He was named Poseidon manager in January 1967 and Navy programs manager earlier this year. As Navy programs manager, Bill Roberson will be in charge of all Bacchus work on Polans and Poseidon. He joined Hercules in 1948 at the Research Center, transferring to ABL in Atoeueagei? dt Magna Lions Club President Verdell Dyches announced at the first regular business meeting Sept. 10 that a number of special activities and projects were being scheduled for the next several months. Joint meetings with the Rose Park and Bingham Lions Clubs are contemplated. Too, the feasibility of presenting a defensive driving training course is being investigated. The month of September has been designated as Month by the National Society for Prevention of Blindness and Utah Lions have pledged to support efforts that will inform people H. A. SCHOWENGERDT to head all programs at Bacchus. W. H. ROBERSON stopping into Navy programs position. to work on Polaris and came to Bacchus in 1960 with Polaris production. He returned to ABL in 1964 as manager of contract control and then came back to Bacchus in 1965 to work on Poseidon. 1958 Corrie Cor-bridg- e, Jones, Scott Brin ton, Budd Bingham. Their girls are RaeDean White, Jeanne Unsworth, Kathy Spivey, and Peggy Lloyd, understudy. The Sharks are Davis Ellis, Jerry Pacheco, Ed Steele, Jerry Shields and their girls are Patty Perkins and Beckie Peel. Adults are Paul Don Ellett, Steve Smith, Steve Defa and Dave Beck. Members of the dance ensemble are Colleen Alder, Terri Bruyn, Pam Coon, Nancy Day-bel- l, Sandee Lynn Fcwkes, is the concern- ing prevention of needless loss of sight. President Dyches also announced that the first Salt Palace game of the Utah State professional basketball team will be a Utah Lions benefit, the Lions sponsoring ticket sales. The game, scheduled for Oct. 14, is to feature the Utah Stars versus the Denver Rockets. Tickets are $5, $4, $3 and $2 each, and all Lions will have tickets for sale to the public. Goates, Peggy Hancock, JoAnn Newbold, Marjorie Parry, Debbie Perry, Kathy Perry, Shauna Purdie, Becky Lyn Rose, Julie Rupp, Janet Shepherd, Rozanna Taylor, Barbara Wilkenson and Mary Snow. The chorus ensemble is composed of Rebecca Burgess, Debbie Burrell, Midge Clark, Bob Cross, Brent Dixon, Dave Donaldson, Christine Fink, Elva Hales, Jane Hart, Terri Herron, Shellie Herzog, Laurie Jones, Jodie Martin, Mark Pearce, Denise Pendleton, Sharon Pollock, Kathy Howarth, Rick Wangerin. (Continued on Inside Page) Cyprus Slates Back-to-Scho- ol Night Sept. 21 Its that time again! Night, sponsored by the Cyprus High School Back-to-Scho- ol PTA, will be held Monday evening, Sept. 21, 7:30 to 10 p.m., states Mrs. Joyce White, PTA president. Monthly Water Firm Meeting Slated for Thursday, Sept. 17 The monthly meeting of the Magna Water and Sewer Co., an Improvement District, will be held next Thursday, Sept. 17, 5:30 p.m., at the water firm offices, 8940 W. 2700 South, according to Garfield Cap Lewis, office manager and trustee. All interested people are Invited to attend the open, public meet. Continued on Following Page Ralph McCall joined Hercules 28 years ago at Sunflower and served in Houston, Tex., before coming to Bacchus in October of 1960. Prior to being named office manager in June, 1965 he was assistant manager of Administrative Services. Lovingly tendered as a token of regard for his twenty-on- e years at Brockbank Junior High School as a teacher and counselor, W. Wallace Bawden was the guest of honor Monday at a program and later met former pupils, present students, teachers, principals and school patrons at an informal reception. Attending were Clark Frei, former Brockbank principal for many years, Mrs. Virginia Richardson, remedial reading teacher, who retired from Brockbank last year, her daughter, Lucy J. Dave Timmerman, Sight-Savin- g Just In Appreciation Bywater, now a counselor at Cyprus High School, Mr. James McCloy, who had taught at Brockbank 13 years, Mrs. W. Wallace Bawden and children, and many other people who attended, because they, too, love (Continued on Following Pg.) Kathy Farnsworth and Sandra Thomas, music assistants. Cast members include: The Jets Shawn Rees, Jon Hales, Paul Don Ellett, Keith Phillips, Jeff Shields, Shane OF PLANNED ACTIVITIES . . . Former Hunter Paul HBAD Firit-Plac- a Vol. 54, No, 13 GLAUCOMA: Insidious destroyer of vision. Every American over the age of 36, according to the Utah Society for the Prevention of Blindness, should know the facts about an eye disease called glaucoma. The second leading cause of blindness in the country, glaucoma occurs most often in the 35 years-plu- s age group, and tends to strike most frequently those in whose family there is a history of the disease. By its very nature, it frequently remains undetected by the suffered until vioion is severely impaired or destroyed entirely. We were happy to learn that the Lions clubs will again sponsor programs for September by Roger Choreography is by Deann assisted by Tom Peel. Curtain on the production will go up promptly each night at 8 Ter-vor- t, 1 From the Constitution Of the United States believe this best musical Cyprus has had. LEST WE FORGET. Amendment 1. Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise hereof or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press or the right of the people peaceably to assemble and to petition the government for a redress of grievances. I I Feel Pretty" scene. So, if you want to hear some outstanding music, see fine acting and watch exciting dancers put their steps to the beat, do not miss the final nights of West Side Story. Following a short meeting in the auditorium, parents will go to the various classes attended by their children. However, the class periods will not be long and when the signal gong sounds, it will be time to go to the next class on the schedule, meet the instructor and hear instruction. Refreshments will be served by the PTA, following this class-tim- Mrs. White announces that the first board meeting of the Cyprus PTA will be held Friday, Sept. 18, at her home, 3040 S. 7625 West, beginning at 11 a.m. All in this group are extended a cordial invitation to attend. R. D. McCALL takes over Management Dept. PTA LAGOON DAY SET SATURDAY, SEPT. 26 PTA Lagoon Day will be held Saturday, Sept. ,26, 12 noon to 8 p.m., announce officials. Adults and children are welcome. A total of 30 different ride3 will be offered and all may ride as many times as they wish for $2. Tickets are now being sold by the local schools or PTA FALL MR. BAWDEN Oregon Visitors Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Swensen of Portland, Oregon, have been visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lawson for a week. TOWN-WID- E SPAGHETTI DINNER OCT. 11 The dinner, open to the public, is planned for Sunday, Oct. 11, at the Parish Hall In Magna. Serving will be from 2:30 to 8 p.m. and tickets are being sold for same. Tickets may also be used for the take-odepartment. GETTING READY For the fall spaghetti dinner, sponsored by Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church are Mrs. Linus Schonhardt, left, Mrs. Jerome Realander, right, getting out a huge pan to mix sauce for the meatballs. ut Edgar Hoover Outlines Aims for Students Administrators In a very short time our nations colleges and universities will begin their fall terms. Thousands of our finest young people will resume their pursuit of education that will enable them to better serve their communities and their country. These young men and women will soon be among those entrusted with the responsibility of leadership and the obligation of shaping the future direction of our nation. It is imperative that their preparation for this most significant task be of the highest quality and that it be gained in an uninterrupted atmosphere conducive to educational excellence. The responsibility for insuring that these goals are achieved rests squarely with the college administrators. They alone, by setting the guidelines of conduct, control the activities of their students. Let not the issue of student conduct be clouded by philosophical mouthings of cries of repression, or claims of attack against intellectual freedom. College administrators must rise to face the issues honestly and then have the courage to firmly implement policies that will not permit or condone any illegitimate interruption of the educational process. This position must be maintained regardless of the dire consequences threatened by those who seek, either deliberately or through confused direction, to disrupt our institutions of higher learning. The radicals who have plagued many of our colleges and universities know well that their success in part is dependent upon weak administrators leaders who refuse to accept the responsibility of maintaining order. Certainly, unlimited freedom of students to disrupt or destroy and doubtful punishment for such activity give great impetus to its continuation. College administrators across the land must unite in placing order on their individual campuses as the top priority item. Unruly students, of course, are not the only bane of college and university officials. Some faculty members act like rabid anarchists and spend most of their time encouraging enthusiastic but naive young people to overthrow established procedure. To some professors, academic freedom appears to mean freedom to destroy our educational processes. The dis e. arrays of last spring must be replaced with firm, established policy designed to protect the entire student body and not just a vocal minority whose uncontrolled activities threaten the entire structure of higher education. As law enforcement officers, we must also insure that our conduct in the enforcement of law and order on college campuses is worthy of the respect of the entire citizenry. The campus is not a privileged sancin any form should not be tuary and condoned. Enforcement of the law on the campus must be vigorous, yet never tainted with excessive force or the venting of emotions unworthy of a professional law-breaki- police officer. Just as we call on college administrators to unite and accept their responsibility of restoring order on their campuses, we, too, in the event of their failure, must perform our duty in strict observance of the rule of law we swore to uphold. JOHN EDGAR HOOVER Director Federal Bureau of Investigation |
