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Show Harvest Ball Scheduled For November 22 Autumn Enchantment" theme of the annual est hall, whiih will he held Ik- tin- - will harvWed- nesday, November 27, at 8:30 pm. Family Living Cen- ter Reigning ou-- r the dance will be Miss Autumn, who will be chosen by studentbody ote Can didates will l)e chosen h B. Y. Hip'll chapter of Future Ilome-make- s el Ameiiea, the oiganiza-tiowliuh tt uditlonalh sponsors the Havcst Hall "Host fliess is the attne for hi puls ihoice dance. Ruth Ann M p e I'utuie Homemakers of Auu-- iea president, urges all puh t yet datesIk- and attend his dai e will, one ot the 1 l . . i hi slates s;.,- t Thursday evening at 8:13 p.m. The name "concert wind enJoseph Smith memorial semble is used to denote a great-- , 'auditorium the concert wind en- er concentration on the musical semble of B. Y. High will return refinements of concerts works. a courtesv extended to them bv .The term wind ensemble" has the Orem High Schoil Concert come to mean a smaller, more Band. Last April the B Y. High evenly balanced group than the band wav invited to Orem High general concert band of seventy or eighty. Even though someSchool to play on a concert with the hands from Orem times the group is not perfectly and Olympus High School as the balanced in instrumentation, It hosts. The concert Thursday is a was felt that tins term described return engagement" with B Y. the 0. Y. High band more accur-SatclI than the name "concert Iigli as host. so it was adopted two band, The Coticei t Wind Ensemble vears ago. will open the concert and the The conceit is free to the publu Orem Band will play the second " " ' Band rehearsals are timorous displays of eoneentration and move-ment- halt oi the program. Both hands are programming Here the conirrl wind ensemble works through their concert from the lighter side of the music immlx-rs.concert repeitnhe. The program m the in the Smith t and Orem Bands to Present Concert B. Y. High j pto-gra- m v . Drama Class Travels To Pocatello . ;will begin with a concert march by English composer William P. Latham UNITI STEDHUS H, ! . i f t - Pioud Heritage." Fol- lowing this the fluto seition will be fentmed m an nirangemont ol the Bluebells ot Scotland" bv Letov Anitcison Ant-anDvoiak, Russian comian.ous l'u "N a' Woi id poser Sv nipboiv wiole a sei ics ol !avo-iDances IB Cia r John am nuts c di part ment mailman of Wehi-State (' e!t e, has aroi hand ranged so' v e ot tla-swill in- pe; ,31ns aiiaiM-ment a med t ini d on the pi o 'ram liii!,! it, Tw o sele- t o , lot mod bv thi Baud m Oetobei will rom i.i li- the i ei Pn mail. i liy the v'o'ii.ii WiiM e,",'le These '1 ui e ante at i.e 11. h: u les bv C! in- G. up 'm ,n and rmp n J ab. In.' a n odei n "( h mt - , Hs3 ..I m, t tali No e i e III) an i Tnursd.n w (Ci; y Uomues ,is the k t(i s iken pie-sideii- w t can-didat- e Ric-ha- Vice-pre.-dde- ail-ethe- i r . n rite I Piu Leu i mg a n. P"i .a hi ei iu h thev I'liii ei A i u ii students e bps at 3 3o a edciM an ied the Jo . Pool w Shako-pe- ai t the ait.-- i t In noon to e DATE SLATE 10-1- enter primaries. included PresiOther write-in- s dent Ernest L. Wilkinson of BYU, Robert Welch of the John Birch society; Mayor J. Bracken Lee. of Salt Lake City; Lindon Johnson, and Governor nt Clyde of Utah. Several students commented that Govenor Romneys handling Dance, - t . , . i i 1 -- i t -- - Debate Competition -- 1 - -- i i i Nixon with 12 votes. There was a tie for the fifth place, with Govenor Nelson Rockfeller and Gary Penrod each taking three votes. Govenor Wallace ot Alabama and Norm Nathan of the November Treasury department each re- Education Week. ceived one vote. Gov error Romney held his strength in the lieshman class. Fifty-eigh- t freshman voted, and so thev held the power.. President Kenedy's votes were not especially strong in any particular class, but rather were scattered throughout the four classes. In the junior and senior class, there was a trend towards Senator Goldwater, but there were not enough votes there to stop Romney. Governor Rockefeller is the only person to have offically announced his candidacy, having Thursday stated his intention to Vice-Preside- to d i . I I t to the ub.htv ol lu - si long prosidot't like Ills pi smial bolicis to a aid waste m gov ci nmenl, He think, things completelv through befoic Inmakes anv sudden decisions," Goldwater seems to know what (( oidiimcd on jaige two) Ailie) lean then dh the John will he Demon atic lu mn-iim tin 1904 piesidenual eleition Students were thin asked to choose Horn among the Fiesident and four Republican hopefuls. Governor Romney got 11 of the 133 votes east This was merely three votes above the 38 won by President Kennedy, who came m second. Pulling 33 votes was Senator Hariy Cioklwater, who held most oi his strength in the junior and senior classes. In fourth place was foimer Motms mliuenci d RomnovK member voting i win)) m t ne L D S. Chun h w as definite iniluenie. Many student, Me. that this was a divisions oi m tlu-i(leading Those v olinc !u Ptesulent K'-asons nedy ilii so tm v a ions Main st lied that he was the only (andidate whom thev weie well fanuh ir with Some based theit on the Pi i'.et', lodgment tetm. knov. u Mi "We present the can do," eommenti'd one v eti Wo have seen him m .utini' Another said I feel hetti r wit1', someone like him who liallv teel knows what is going on lie i an handle it bettei altet lout years as President." A noticable swing tow aid consul vat ism was evident in the upper classes. Seniors and Juniors voiei'd a need for a eoncervative, nt Ot m a field m a nod taken i"di(iait-at U Y. High n the Vld at stall. The pell W S ussumpt mil that State CiuviiMv -- High Students Choose Romney in Y!d Cat Poll A Mr. of - . B. Y. iii undei the Lvnn Benson attended a irenimg oi the Roiky Mount in Theater Conference t ), toUi p go, at Idaho Cut m d iv , t la-- make up, w hew Helen Wakefield 'isuMed tli'.n in appKing assoi t di- - iiimone Apm oximatelv ' n o o! e toil ..up o' costume, i o a si in oil n g ne mood t At 3 ' " p o ju esenti p- ogi tlii in ; arena this, w i k tm ban tel ol Ft li' ell. In ium 1 no pom in, Mu ted w Itli k (V The Im II, gh School Conceit Band miner the direction ot Mm scene Born 11. uni. 1, piaji'd bv i iiher scenes in Wes Batry will perfoim a concert K is Jonuso wennted mes, by M;tr Ieat Ligl tnuu," to mis play man h. K iv B .nnett, Done thu Wtutakei. b gin the second halt of the conNukoh, t , ui . Patti'i son, an i' it Following this thev will per- iby in J at oo il, tm the Svmophonic Ovett tire Ant Bu-nWood Bi.en Rawlings ot Charms CaDei and Be"uine Reed Smoot ihm presented and In Glen Ossig- Th for Band a ( oinrdv of Knorx seme liom "Selecloniert will conclude with h on nciiv Rom Met Ihe ,pe( tions Rom the Flowei Dium ehani of Yeuii e vv u- giv en by Con Song me Cannon. This vear lour membcts of the A si in' liotn Otliello was pro band, Ricliard A say, Ann Hickon-loipei- , by Caiul Babcock and Catlujn Johnson, and Vnumia Pond Dawn Thurstoa Sindy Larsen, weie honored by Jani-- t Compton, Jean Allen, Den-nbeing selected for the Allstate Munson, Claudia Keeler, and Rand llnee wen- chosen to be Gieg Chi istensen did si cues from m the All -- tate On hestra. Kim Macbeth. and Sue Biteman, Bav Mclodec Lambcit then pie.sent Ann Elliott ed a pai t of Konus) and Juliet. With the addition of the ninth The program ended wtth two from Taming of the Shrew giade band membei s, the marchGerald Johnson, Ehabeth Allen, same band memberlias the ing lor, Keith Rigby, Linda .Kristi enas the wind Taj conceit ship semble, and ha sjnst completed a Lewis, Mary Helen Grimmett performance in the B.Y.U, home- Regina Redd, Mary Ann Free, and Mariljn McKinnon were fea coming parade i MB'-lat- Kennedy Second - i dtaina - direction e High School, I'rmo, 15 i Tin- j Begins toward : s - state t Rooking time, the B. Y. High debate class begins its season at P23 pm m the little theater with piactiee rounds a gainst Wasatch High School. Practice rounds will continue High Thursday, when .School debate! s meet the B Y High group, ag.nn at :2'i p m in the little theati liamp-loiishi- p itured Since school stalled, members American of the debate class have parlicipat-ein practice rounds among themselves The team ot Mark Riddlo and Kim Cameron has lost no debates in those rounds. Losing only one debate have been the teams of Ricky Gunn and Norman Darais, Stove Bankhead and David Whctton, Connie Cannon and Cynthia, and Richatd Call and Rand Packer. Other teams are ReNon Fisher and Pam Thurston, Jeff Sorenson and Bruce Barton, Darrel nd Rand Johnson, ' Danielson Kimball and Ann Peter-- ' 'Sharyn son, Randy Peterson and Greg Vernon, Sue Ann Elliot and Helen Wakefield, and James Holt-- j kamp and David Shaw. Among opponents B. Y. High will meet during the season are Provo, Orem, Alpine, Carbon, West, Davis, Webejgj and Ogden High schools. The region tourna- ment is scheduled for March 14. with the state meet slated March Quill and Scroll Caines After several ot ganizational meetings at the beginning of the Corner school year, Miss LaRcne Peter-son. advisor, directed the election' of officers and planning of ac-- , ti itics. This year will be one of re-- ' What do you know- . . viving and organizing the club, about the revolt ' 1 - i ; the audieiu e BY Highs chapter ol Quill and Scroll, national honoraty journalism society, which has been in active for two vears. was rcncti-- . vated lecently. ' t Dorothy Nicholes designed the programs which weie given to i Martha Johnson, presi-dent. Other officers of the club are: vice president, Sheri Hansen; secretary, Brian Rawlings;, social chairman. Connie Cannon. stated The purpose of Quill and Scroll is to help its members to improve their writing. To become a member, a student must be a junior or a senior, and must have pub-- ' lished material either in the school paper or in some other B. Y. High teams, which have publication, Eligible students will lx invited won the state championship for to coached are join after the organizing memthree straight years, bers have been initiated bv Mr. Lvnn Benson ' . 8. ' . Vietnam? . . . in South about the different races who there? about the president who wai !ive . . . . . . . a Catholic? . ' 27-2- . , , . about most of the people who believe in Buddha? . about the death of the presi. dent and his brother? . about the traveling first lady, Madame Nhu? . . about her children? . . about our presidents attitude toward this revolt? . about B. Y. High's Shakes ' . . sXare festival |