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Show Paifp Latter-Da- y 4 Sun Friday, April 23, Three journalism students to compete in writing contest Three journalism students Smith. Jtame Gardiner, will ..nd Larry Christensen Kt n i an in oMpfic on the -- pot' journalism eonte-- t next Saturday at the Univer-sitof Utah They will have the opportunity during the contest to meet Governor Cal-iHampton and Hose Marie Reid, famous bathing suit designer now living in the Provo area. All three students will be required to write a news story state-wid- e y n from an "on-the-spo- t" l.nter-ie- four Science Fair prizes w by Ron Smith Louis Ritz, a ninth grade student at BY, received iirst place in the Junior High division for his exhibit at the Regional Fair held at the BYU l'ieldhouse recently. Louis also earned the first place Air Force award in aerospace sciences, the first place Army award in physics, and second place in the pyhsics division at the fair for his display on -- Sai-cnc- . drama class to present final play 'The Neighbors' BYU On May 12 at 1:30 p.m., the Diama Class, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Bowthorpe, will present The Neighbors." Region 4 festival draws BY Chorus Wednesday afternoon the Concert Chorus traveled to American Fork to compete in the Region Four Chorus Festival. The Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Fred Webb, vocal music teacher, sang five songs: Teach Me Thy Way O Alleluia." Lord," "Spring," I Have "Gloria Patre," and Longed." In preceding years, the chorus has come back with good ratings and hopes to do the same this year, according to Mr. Webb. awarded Louis Ritz with Gov Rampto:1. Then ,contest-antwill hae their the ihoice of writing c.thcr a nee, an editorial, oi a portteatuie store Student writers from all our the state will compete for individual arid team certificates The contest is sponsored by the Utah Journalism Educators Assn the professional organization for journalism teachers. -- LOUIS RITZ n d -- e Results tallied on homework . . . winner of science awards. (Photo by Reed Smoot) The play is being done entirely by the students in the class. Director for the play is Dennis Monson, assisted by Suzanne Smith. Kristen Johnson will serve as stage manager. Set designer for the play is Kaien Hansen. Costumes for the play, which takes place in the 1930s, will be designed by Susan McNamaia and will be made by Linda Gilchrist, assisted by Lynette Smith and Sha-ryKimball. Building of the set will be under Bariann Trunnell, assisted by Linda Marie Christensen and Cindy Thomson. Bruce Gibbons will head the electi ical angle of the play by Sheirie Meredith. They will also be responsible for the ound and special effects. Xancy Cuitis, business manager, will be in charge of ticket sales and publicity. Seven shorthand students honored questionnaires The International Order of Gregg Artists has announced that seven BY High shorthand students have achieved certificates of merit for outstandng accomplishments in shorthand wmiting. Those students qualifying for this honor are Darlene Bel-na- p, Shelley Melville, Steve Rich, Linda Wood, Terry Huish, Noel Zabriskie and Kristen Johnson. All shorthand students at BY High entered the international contest, sponsored each v ear by the Gregg Publishing Company. The contest consisted of practicing material and submitting the best copy of these notes. Entries were judged on neatness, fluency and proportion. Results from the current homework survey, taken Feb. 19 to March 14, have ben tabulated and released to students and faculty members. of home-woidone per day per student ranged from 88.78 tor the seventh grade, to 124.58 for the twelfth. Eighth grade had 99.86 minutes, 120.72 for the ninth, 134.27 for the tenth and 108.30 for the eleventh. Mrs. Gloria Manns shorthand class totaled the most with 85.50 minutes per studentp er night, and Mr. Ross Hilton's industrial arts class had the least with .50 minutes per night. All averages were figured by taking the total number reporting for each class. In many instances, this included many who did not do any homework lor Average minutes k the class. named best business student at BYH C. DeHart Cathie DeHart, a senior, was recently honored by the local chapter of the Certified Pro- outstanding in student activi- and civic affairs." The lesults will be announced later as they are returned from the society, probably at the time of the aw aids assembly. Teacher gains chairmanship Mr. Harold Williams. BY High's journalism teacher, has been chosen by Air. Harold Cantor, president of the Journalism Education Association, to be national chairman of the Teacher Remum ratu n Since he will be in high school he will he competing for a beith in the National Science Fair. He will also be wot king towards a Navy ciuise and whatever other piizes are available. Mr. Veil Allman was sponsor for the exhibit. Louis also assistance iiom Mr. Owen Bennion. ed The top pne thiid of the senior boys has been chosen to participate in competition for the scholarship sponsored annually by the Utah Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. The list of seniors is as follows: Randy Peterson, Jon Hatch, Claude Richards. Joe Buttle, Jeny Hintze, Kim Bateman and Steve Rich. Their names were presented to the faculty for voting and each named the top two under the criteria, "a peison who has been ties, in scholarship, two theories in Einstein-Reima- n space. PLANET STUDY The ideas portrayed in the exhibit included why planets move in ellipses, ideas on inertia and gravity in curved space, and on types of universes in different dimensions. He has been working on this project for more than a year thinking up ideas and ways to make the exhibit better and more interesting. He feels that it is very important to put in a lot of preparation and effort beforehand so that he really will have something to present when the time comes. Dont do a show and tell exhibit on every day science, but do original work t on an subject, Louis stated. ENTRIES LACKING One thing lacking in this years science fair was the number of entries from BY. According to Louis, This year there was only two exhibits from BY High at the fair. I think there should be better participation by the students and more encouragement from the teachers. The other display from BY was made by Larry Ford, also a ninth grade student, and dealt with bone grafting. For next year, Louis plans to do two science fair projects. One will be on fourth, fifth, and sixth dimensional graphing, and the other on some type of aerospace science. off-bea- Seniors compete for scholarship Contemplating the future as all seniors are doing right now before these last few weeks before graduation is Carol Babcock. (Photo by Reed Smoot) CATHIE DE HART . . . outstanding business student. (Photo by Bruce Bamnies) fessional Secretaries Association as the outstanding business student at BY High. A dinner was held at the Alpine Country Club, and the honored girls were introduced and presented with gifts. The guest speaker at the was one of two certified professional seeretai ies in Utah. Hark! GRADUATION! 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