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Show Lotto hot air around Forenics squad travel to Weber Speech Meet here-b- ut it's heat BY On cold mornings, shivery students declare that the only thing keping the school warm is hot air early this morning for Ogden to attend the annual Weber Speech Meet, hosted by Weber State CoL and theyre right! BY High is heated by steam forced through the radiators and hot air units. lege. The meet will be attended by students from schools throughout Utah, Idaho, and Nevada. All students will participate in competition both today and tomorrow. Representing BY High will be Scott Card and Lisa Thomson in debate; Mark Ashworth and Tom Gunn, and Rick Beckham and Dave Jacobs in regular debate; Terri Fisher and Tom Nibley in oral interpretation; Scott Card and Sarah Willis in impromptu and extemporaneous speaking; and Bryant Harmon and Laurine Black in oratory. In each category of competition there will be one first place award given. There will also be a team trophy awarded. At the Carbon speech meet on Jan. 27, BY "High competed with The process starts in the basement of the Arts Building. There a boiler, started initially by electricity but fueled by gas, heats to a high temperature a vat of water. The water changes to steam and is forced into a large cylindrical container called the expansion tank. From it is pumped a pipe to the various throughout the f As it passes through, it loses its heat and drains back to the boiler room through another set of pipes to be reheated. Mr. Eugen Hechtle, one of the Laboratory Schools custodians says an automatic thermostat in the boiler room controls the furnace operation. The individual thermostats in the various rooms around the school were installed about four years ago. The chimney, used by students to melt snowballs and warm fingers while waiting for their rides home, is used to provide an outlet for smoke and combustible gases. Sophomores select thme for Hearts Ball will IncenSe and Peppermint be the theme of the Sweethearts Ball to be held Friday, Feb. 23, at 8:30 in the Smith Family Living at 8:30 in the Joseph Smith Banquet Hall. Judy Peterson, Marianne Bowen, and Barbara Allen are the candidates for the queen of the dance; Fred Teichert, Gene Wicks, and Lee Huish are running for king. The king and queen will be announced at the floor-shoof the dance. This year the annual dance is being sponsored by the Sophomore Class. The sophomores will also present an assembly on Feb. What keeps BY High warm? Kris Apostol and Kris Egbert check the warmth of the large furance pipe that is a familiar place to students during cold days after school. (Dave Clark photo) D wn Vol. 25, No. 12 Today Basketball, Lehi, here at 6:15 and 8 p.m. basketWednesday Sophomore ball at Spanish Fork Thursday Basketball Spanish Fork, here at 6:15 and 8 p.m. Plays, 2nd and 7th periods Friday and Saturday R e g i o n wrestling at Orem Feb. 21 Region Instrumental Ensembles at Provo Feb. 22 Basketball, Orem, here at 6:15 and 8 p.m. f 23 Sweetheart Ball SFLC Feb. State wrestling finals Next issue of The Briga- dier eat Lehi Dress for the dance will be and tickets for the dance will be $1.50. semi-forma- l, Taking accounting, Spanish . . . Two seniors gain admittance to college classes at and necessary lege both? This seems like a peculiar arrangement, but it is a situation that two BY High students are currently in. seniors are attending Two classes at the Brigham Young University during the second semester. Kevin Moss is currently enrolled in an accounting class, and Sarah Willis is taking a Spanish class. This is the third consecutive semester Kevin has, been enrolled in college classes, and the first time for Sarah. There are several qualifications Provo, Utah Feb. 9, 84601 1968 Grad assistants join feate Slate language departments 23. col- all-arou- BYU to gain admittance into the advanced program. The students must be cleared by the school administration and counselors, and Dr. Glen Ovard, coordinator of experimental programs. Students must take the ACT test and other tests which may be required for proper placement in university classes. The student is not admitted into the university, but he receives credit which will be recorded at the university. Students remain in their high school programs in all other classes. For the second semester, BY High received two teaching assistants one in the foreign language department and one in the English department. Mr. Lynn Ballard the BYU student who assists in the English classes during first, third, and sixth period is from' Ogden. He majors in English and minors in philosophy. Some of his hobbies are mountain climbing, automobiles, and playing the guitar. Mr. Ballard works during the summer as a bus driver for the Utah Parks Co., touring through Bryce, Zion, and Grand Canyon. He will begin work on his masters degree when he again attend school. Mr. Wolfgang Koehle helps Mr. Garth Allred third period teaching French and German. Mr. Koehle was born in Hilzin-geGermany, a small town near snow-shoein- n Lake Constance on the He border. came to the United States about one and one-hayears ago to attend BYU. Previously he went to school at the University of Freiburg, after which he fulfilled a two-yemission to England. Mr. Koehles major was German and his minor was French. He intends to get his masters degree in city management. Mr. Allred knew Mr. Koehle before he came to the U.S., having met his while Mr. Allred was on his mission in Germany. Swiss-Germa- lf ar g, Next Friday will be the deadline for ordering yearbooks, according to Mr. Hal Williams, adviser to the yearbook staff, r Yearbooks may be ordered during the noon hour from a member of the yearbook staff, or after school from Mr. Williams. When ordering the books, the total amount of $6 may be paid, or a down payment of $2 may be made. Musc festival slated for Feb. instrumentalists Senio t Clint Williams recently signed a letter of intent to at- BYU and play football on a full-rid- 21 from BY High will be performing in the Region Four Solo and En- semble Festival on Feb. 21, at 11:30 a.m. Entrants will be performing in high and low woodwinds, high and low brass, and percussion areas. Adjulicating will be Dr. Ralph Laycock, Newell Dayley, Pat Curry, and James Mooney, respectively. Competing are Ron Smith, Kevin Moss, Kathy Call, Carol l, Tom Nibley, Rick Shum-waDavid Porter, Mark Sheffield, Rick Beckham, Brian James Curtis, Jim Innes, Mark Ashworth, Larry Curtis, and Wayne Young. Reim-schiisse- y, Kof-ein- s, This years book will be much more inclusive than other years. It will have a record number of 248 pages. Included in the special features this year will be 32 pages of the history of the school, at least 16 pages for yearbook signing, and eight pages of full color. Panel discusses drugs for PTA was the topic of the Assicition meeting held last night in College Hall. A panel of faculty members and students discussed the problem of drugs with those who have had experience with it. The meeting was under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rav-stoprogram chairmen for the Drugs Parents-Teacher- s n, PTA. Quarterback Clint Williams gets Y footbafl scholarship n, Several Friday last day for ordering 68 yearbooks The yearbooks should be ordered by Friday because the cover material for the yearbooks must be purchased, and the number of yearbooks is needed to do this. Brigham Young High School, w Going to high school Class A schools fhm throughout Utah. A total of 42 schools were represented by 1,400 students. Terri Fisher qualified for the finals in dramatic reading. Tom Gunn and Mark Ashworth were undefeated in debate competition aqd finished in the top 11 teams. Highland High School captured first place for the meet. cross-examinati- there through heating units buildings. Highs forensic squad left x e ing in early September, e Terms for the scholar-ten- d ship include expenses for board and room, tuition, fees, loan of books, and monthly salary of $15 for an assigned job. full-rid- all-pai- d scholarship. Clint will be the third player in Provos history to accept the of- fer Three years ago, BY High athlete Richard Valgardson took advantage of a BYU; offer and played freshman ball as a guard. Rich is now on a mission. The other athlete was from Provo High some years back. Clint and his parents were briefed on the scholarship at a dinner date with Coach Earl Lindley, the offensive back coach for the Cougars, after which they ? attended a BYU basketball game. Williams played good, consistent ball at the quastgjack posift tion for the last couple of years until a knee injury put him out of action in the first game of this g season. His tactics U will undoubtedly earn him a startvk ing berth as a defensive halfback. The Freshman Kittens have a CLINT WILLIAMS e schedule to complete third player from Provo to get next season with practices start- - a BYU football scholarship. 'wf hard-hittin- i four-gam- ... |
