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Show nmamp Pep Club nominees for Preferred Man are, from left, Gary Golightly, Tick Olsen, Clint Williams, John Maas, and Mike Ahlander. i 'A The dance is Saturday of next week. Ford photo) nnv (Larry Preference Ball slated next Saturdays night The musical theme of Something Wonderful will be featured at the annual Preference Ball to be held Saturday, Jan. 20, at 8:30 in the Smuh Family Living Center. This year's candidates for Preferred Man are John Maas, Gary Golightly, Ralph Olsen, Mike Ahlander, Paul Hintze, and Clint Williams. The boys are all seniors. Candidates were selected by the Pep Club, sponsors of the dance. The entire studentbody of the high school will vote on the most Preferred an who, with his two attendants, will be announced during the floorshow. Last year, Conrad Teichert was named Preferred Man, and Ron Smith and Gayle Bluth were the attendants. Dress for the dance will be l. Tickets may be purchased from the Pep Club officers for $1.50. Pep Club officers heading the dance committee are Diane Sowards, president; Kathy Swensen, Valerie Yorgason, secretary; and Mary Cox, sergeasemi-forma- vice-preside- nt-at-arms. "Hoody Robin and the Ys will be the featured Knights title of the assembly which will be presented next Friday by the Pep Club. Diane Sowards wrote the assembly. Group opposes BYH closing BYU lkinson, President Ernest L. WiDr. Earl C. Crockett of Academics), Dr. and Stephen L. Alley (Chairman of the Teacher Education Dept.) answered questions as to the reasoning behind the Board of Trustees decision to close BY High during a special joint PTA meting in College Hall Monday night. A list of 15 questions was presented to President Wilkinson at the beginning of the meeting. After these questions had been answered, a question and answer period followed. BY High has been a cause of concern for many years, commented Dr. Alley. We have been reviewing the financial situation for next year, and it was found impossible to keep the laboratory schools open. It costs the Church between $880 and $900 dollars a year for each student attending BY High. The tuition covers such a small portion of the expense that in order for the laboratory schools to continue, a tuition of $550 dollars would need to be charged. It was commented that the people here should concentrate on the future. They should make BY High go out with a bang! A community day for BY High was suggested by one of the parents. (Vice-Preside- 4 nt Vol. 25, No. Brigham Young High School, Provo, Utah 10 84601 Jan. 11, 1968 Badmen, beware! Elder Paul Dunn, popular LDS Youth 'organized' for assembly coming speaker, Badmen, beware! Brother Ed Pinegars first period seminary class is out to clean up this city. Members of the class have organized into a committee entitled the Youth Committee for City Improvement. Within the committee there are three groups which are designed to deal with various problems faced by Provos citizens. Included are groups on drugs, headed by Rachel Wallace; on shoplifting, led by Merri Valgard-son-; and on cigarettes and alcohol, directed by Nadine Vincent. Diane Sowards is executive secretary of the committee. The groups have already met and have prepared various plans of action which will soon be examined by the whole committee. The Youth Committee will extend throughout the year, using such means as radio messages and posters to improve city conditions. Elder Paul Dunn, of the First of the Seventy of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will speak to the studentbody of BY High Monday, Jan. 22 at 2 p.m. in College Hall. Council President Dunns experience in the educational program of the Church has given him insights into the needs and concerns of youth, as well as adults. He has become a favorite speaker and person of the youth of the Church. Elder Dunn was born in Provo. He developed a love for sports in his early years; after graduating from high school in Los Angeles, he signed a professional baseball contract with the St. Louis Cardinals as a pitcher. His baseball career was interrupted by the war. After the war while again pitching for the St Louis Cardinals, he broke his collarbone. This ended his baseball career. Religion was his bachelors degree major at Chapman College from which he was graduated in 1953. The following year he received his masters degree from the University of Southern California. He married Jeanne daughter of the Chapman College president. They are the parents of three daughters. He began his career with the Church School System as a seminary teacher in Los Angeles. Elder Dunn served as Southern California assistant coordinator of seminaries, then as Director of the Institute of Religion adjacent to the University of Southern California. In 1959 he received his doctorate in education from USC. He was serving as coordinator of all institutes of religion in Southern California when he was called to the First Council of the Seventy in 1964. He has written many lessons for use in the auxiliaries, drawing upon his own experiences and his knowledge of youth and their problems. Che-verto- n, ELDER PAUL DUNN to speak at BY . . . High assembly. bate &late T omorrow--Secon- d quarter ends Monday' Third quarter begins Wrestling at Orem, Tuesday 3:30 p.m. Basketball at Orem, 8 p.m. Thursday Wrestling at Provo, 3:30 p.m. Sophomore basketball at Provo Friday Basketball, Provo, here at 6:15 and 8 p.m. Saturday Preference Ball, SFLC 8:30 p.m. Jan. 22 Elder - Paul Dunn, assembly, 2 p.m. Jan. 23 Wrestling, Spanish Fork Wednesday 6:15 and Jan. 25 Jan. 26 here at 3:30 p.m. Wrestling at Carbon, 4 p.m. Basketball at Carbon, 6:15 and 8 p.m. Next issue of tBrigadier. Tardy bell, laughter, crash... lead to new 10 speed -- By Kim Hanson through. With that serious look he strutted up to the black board, only to step into the garbage con and completely ruin the hours work. He calmly looked at the class, now in hysterics, and sighed. On another cold, brisk morning, Mr. Penrod felt it was just right for bicycle riding, although it was a bit slick. Mr. Pen-ro- d was zooming down the hill, feeling like the bike had wings; he was on cloud nine, The 8 oclock tardy bell had just rung. Students in the Education building were work. just settling down for a hard days All of a sudden, students in the classroom off the main hall burst out with . laughter. Well, Mr. Gary Penrod, history teacher, had done it again! Dressed in a heavy overcoat, cap pulled down to the rim of his glasses, nice warm pair of furry gloves, two pairs of trousers and a scarf wrapped twice around his neck and slung over his shoulders he was desperately heading for his classroom on his bike by way of the main hall. He parked in the main office, not having time for a complete stop', aid pleaded with the secretaries not to tell the adminis- or soon would be. Suddenly an obstacle arose; he didnt have time to see what it was. 10-spe- tration. d It was a very important lecture Mr. was giving that day. With a serious and Pen-ro- studied look, he glared at his class in an attempt to instill in them the real feeling of the lesson. But . 4 wait! s His vision was blurry, but slowly it came into focus. His bike was in ruins but he came through with bruises and scratches. And now is a great time in Mr. Penrods life. He has just bought a new Red Huffy. People must be jealous of him though, because they keep opening car doors just when he is going by. Little children cry out and point. Teenagers just start. But Mr. Penrod knows that he is very lucky. After all, who else can ride a bike down the main hall and not be expelled? Dont worry, he came y A ed |