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Show BY tackles Lehi today; tries for winning season The BY Wildcats will close out the 1 968 Football season today as at they host the Lehi Pioneers 2:30 in the stadium. record. He'll have to make the big yardage in the game against BY if he is to do it at all. ' Last year. Lehi easily took the at Lehi. Wildcats, 25-BY High sustained one major injury in the Provo High game as Garth Wilde, a junior lineman, received a broken leg. However, that is about the extent of the disabled list except for Dave Rich and Conrad Teichert who have been out of play since the Orem game. 0, would give BY a winning season for the first time in Class A play as their record is now The Pioneers record is presafter their recent loss ently to American Fork. A win 4-- 4. 5-- 3 30-1- relies heavily upon the running ability of Larry and Steve Eddington, a wingback. Hadfield rushed 132 yards against American Fork last week; this puts him 138 yards away from a new school Lehi Had-fiel- Barbara Allen (left) claws for yard- over the right side as Kris Belnap and Lyn- ette Andersen move in for the tackle. Sophomore Freshman QB Nancy Cannon (right) lets loose wit han-ag- e other long bomb in the game, resulting in a 20-(McOmber photo) victory for the sophomores. 0 d Soph girls win over 9th 20-- 0 hate Slate Today Football, Lehi at BY. , As travelers were passing by the Kiwanis Club Park Saturday afternoon. Oct. 15, they saw a spectacle rarely seen on the face of the earth a horde of girls clawing, fighting, and running for all they had in a vicious attempt to tackle, block, and merely Vol. 24, No. First 66 meet carry the football. The sophomore girls battled the fierce freshman girls in a tackle football game which saw the sophomores fly to an easy 20-victory. Nancy Cannon scored a pair of touchdowns, Kris Apos-to- l added another, and Lynette Andersen scored two extra points to complete the scoring for the sophomores. The freshman girls fought desperately, but the sophomore defensive unit held the freshmen scoreless for the entire game. The first score of the game end run by came on a Cannon early in the secNancy ond quarter. Early in the fourth quarter. Quarterback Cannon scored another touchdown after intercepting a pass. A few minutes later Kris Apostol, halfback, end run. scored on a Sophomores participating on the team were Pam Orton, Polly Par-celKathy Swenson, Sylvia Spears, Margie Dixon, Lynette Andersen, Kris Apostol, Kris Belnap, Sue Oldroyd, and Nancy Cannon. Members of the freshman team included Barbara Allen, Kristy Clark, Janine Lambert, Konn Apostol, Becky Smith, Kathy Andersen, Marianne Bowen, Annette Paxman. Linda Grow, Peggy Howell, Linda Harmon, Jerelyn Jenkins.-Caro- l Reimsehiissel, and Crowton. Cheryl The game was highlighted by several interesting things. The sophomore team had a total of 10 SEE GIRLS' page 2 0 d l, BY Bow-thorp- debaters defeat Springville High's Forensic team scored a win in its first meet of the season by defeating Springville, 23-in competition here last Thursday, according to Mr. Kenneth Bowthorpe, coach. The team is now preparing for competition with Provo High, to be held there Nov. 10, after the BY 9, Keep flexible; DD CS could start soon Daily Demand Computer Scheduling could start some time around Thanksgiving or at the latest in January, according to Mr. Rex Arnett, chairman. A lack of workers on the computer, a late start, and attempts to get the bugs out of last years program heve caused the delays in further trials. Mr. Arnett said the first program should last from one to three days; and one new thing this year would be a new scheduling so that the "may schedule would be left to the computer instead of the students. This will be tested in the first program. The AND BAND and band wall BY march in BYUs Homecoming parade on Nov. 5, according to Mrs. Earlene Mills, director. Marchers from high schools throughout Utah and Idaho will also participate. include Ralph Olsen, Wilson; Lynn Sampson. Tommy; Joseph West, Frank; Doug Thurston. Little Jake; Chad Murdock, Buffalo Bill; Larry Ford, Pawnee Bill; Bruce Green, Sitting Bull; Diane Sowards, Mrs. Horse; Dorcus Fowers, Mrs. Yellow Tooth; Matt Chatterley, conductor; Tom Nibley, Indian; Lani DeHart, Little Boy; Karen Anderson, Chinaman; Jense Fugal, George. musical has as The Sondra Young; director student Kristina Richards as business manager; Lani DeHart, art director; and Jense Fugal, stage Others Little all-scho- ol manager. 1966 7 Report cards out Nov. 9 Junior Honor Society Assembly, 4th Period (7, 8, 9 grades) Nov. 10 Debate at Provo Nov. 11 Veterans bly Nov. 17 School . . . Annie Get Your Gun musical rehearsals begin for Nov. 17,18 Terri Fisher, a senior, has been chosen to play the part of Annie in the musical play Annie Get Your Gun," which will be presented by BY High in College Hall on Nov. 17 and 18. e Drama director Kenneth has announced the cast as follows, 'with rehearsals under way daily: Kathryn Thurston, Dolly; Julie Anderson, Winnie; Jolene Barlow, Little Girl; Janine Lambert, Jessie; Sandra Robinson, Minnie; Sherene Bowthorpe, Becky Mae; Janice Keeler, Mary; Mary Cox, Jane; Sondra Young, Mrs. Adams; Michele Thurston, Lady Guest; Wilbur Newton, Charlie; Jim Strobel, Mac. Nov. 2, Brigham Young High School, Provo, Utah 5 Nov. cancellation of a meet slated for tomorrow against American Fork. The new topic for the debate will be "RESOLVED: That the foreign aid policy of the United States should be limited to nonmilitary assistance. In last Thursdays clash, teams which were undefeated after four rounds of debate included Brent Ashworth and Sid Sandberg, Dave Rich and Robert Grow, and Karen Andersen and Sylvia Spears. Other teams which contributed significantly to BYs success included Jim Holtkamp and Joe Andrus, Mike Young and Alan Thomson, Lynette Andersen and Laurine Black, Kris Belnap and Nancy Cannon, and Lynn Samp- - Students suffer in 3 days of tests Last week the Counseling De- partment, with the help of the teachers, put the studentbody through the yearly battery of tests. The only ones to escape were the eighth graders, according to Counselors Richard Woot-to- n and Jay Fielding. Seventh and tenth graders had the most tests. They took the Cooperative School College Ability Test (SCAT), Sequential Test of Educational Progress (STEP), California Test of Mental Maturity (CTMM), and the SRA Youth Inventory. The STEP test was for the continual progress classes to find out where they should be placed, and the SRA was a personality test on the adjustment son and Byron Crookston. Spi ingville brought 12 out of its 20 terns tc debate, with eigh. Day Play, Assem- student body Nov. 18 School Play, College Hall, 8 p.m. Next issue of The teams cebatiig each round. Hemlines drop as fog clears on LDS dress standard issue by Ron Smith Many rules are now laid and standards set in reference to LDS dress as seen in the booklet For the Strength of Youth, now being circulated. The booklet, produced by the Mutual Improvement Association and endorsed by the First Presidency of the LDS Church, outlines the high standards of dress and behavior Saint Church. to be followed by the youth of the Latter-da- y BY to the administration, High students According be governed will to and coniform these standards should accordingly. Mr. Wallace Allred, assistant principal, pointed out that although the rules will not be strictly enforced, students are encouraged to abide by the standards of modesty and good taste. For the Strength of routh specifically deals with subjects which have long been questions in the minds of many. Among these are dress habits of which it says, Skirts should be long enough to cover the knee cap, and they should not be too tight fitting. Dresses should not be cut extremely low at the top. Strapless dresses and spaghetti straps are not acceptable either on sun dresses or evening dresses. Young men should always dress appropriately for the place and occasion. For special school or church dances, they should wear a suit with dress shirt and tie, but never tennis shoes or T shirts. Spoils jackets or dressy sweaters are appropriate apparel for the more casual dances. The First Presidency of the Church wrote the introduction to the booklet and briefly summed up the purpose of its message with the statement: Let us never lose enunciated of the eternal by the Master principle sight will be not trammeled while free agency that by our Heavenly Father, conformity to established rules of conduct is a necessary prerequisite to the blessings promised to those who obey and keep His commandments. patterns. The Senior Class took only the SCAT and Edwards Personality Preference tests. Juniors took the GATB or General Aptitude Test Battery, Bell Adjustment Inventory, Vocational Choice Test, Kuder Interest Test, and an Attitude Question- naire. Sophomores took the STEP, California Personality Test, and the CTMM. Freshmen got the Differential Aptitude Test Battery, and the Sentence Competion Test. Seminary students took the LDS Youth Inventory. This was for the aid of the seminary teachers and not particularly for the counselors. Sophomore Nancy Cannon gets her dress length checked out on "Ye Old Kneeling Stool" after the proclamation of dress standards was published by the Church. (McOmber photo) |