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Show I 1 Three earn excellents L Ford, M. Egstmond earn trips st science hit at state BY High senior Larry Ford and junior Mike Eastmond won first and second place prizes, respectively, at the Greater Utah Science Fair held at the BYU last Three of the five BY High competitors received excellent ratings at the State Forensics meet held at the University of Utah last Friday and Saturday. Those who received the awards were Terri Fisher, a senior, in radio speaking; Scott Card, graduating junior, in extemporaneous speaking; and Mark Ashworth, graduating junior, in oratory. BULLETIN r' Eight BY students received Northern at the ratings Division Interpretive Speech meet at BY Tuesday, with Orem taking first place in the division, BY second, American Fork third, Lehi fourth, and Pleasant Grove fifth. In retold story, Tom Nibley, Natalie Taylor, Julie Andesron, and Linda Egbert received superior ratings. Other winners were Debra Orton, in humorous reading; Lani DeHart and Scott Card in dramatic reading, and Sarah Willis in mono acting. "su-perip- Kenneth Bowthorpe, adsaid that the play Imviser, promptu received a superior rating with Terri Fisher and Tom Nibley receiving awards for best actress and actor. The play, however, was disqualified because of the recent interpretation made by the State High School Activities Association. On March 5, when most play rehearsals were well under .way, the Activities Association stated that no school could present a play which had received a superior award at state within the last two years. This particular play was presented last year and given a superior rating in the Class B competition. BY High, at the complaint of Orem High, was then disqualified. Mr. All in the game? . . Saturday. first places respectively at the BYU Science were weekend Junior Mike Eastmond and Senior Larry last Fair Ford. Both won trips for their science efforts. (Brent Lister photo) Luncheon honors female group for FHA Week pot luck luncheon was held Tuesday for BYs Future Homemakers of America to commemorate the National FHA Week. A The girls wore red and white and brought pot luck salads and casseroles to Mrs. Roberta Priestlys home economics room. In the future, the girls have Dinplanned a ner April 22, and present a program and hand out favors for people at a rest home on May 3. Mother-Daught- er BY High girl has a habit of counting. One of the' number projects was counting all the holes in the ceilings. A awarded Two superiors Two BY High students received Ansuperior ratings in the 18th nual Sportswriters and Photographers Clinic held March 8 at the University of Utah. Ford, along with Senior Larry was photographer, awarded a superior rating in sports action photography. He shot pictures of one of the Class A basketball games. BYs other superior was given to junior Nancy Cannon, editor of the Brigadier, for excellence in newswriting. She was selected along with five, others from a group., of 30 who received merit one other ratings , travel to San Diego, Calif., to the. National American Science Assn. National Science Teachers April 4, 1968 Sen. Robert Kennedy speaks at Y as active candidate By Larry Curtis Some 13,000 Brigham Young University and local high school e students crowded into the last week to hear Sen. Robert F. Kenney, possible nominee field-hous- President of the United States. Senator Kennedy stated that he wanted to help the starving peofor ple of this country along with cleaning up the filthy living conditions in the ghetto areas. He went on to say that there was a need of determining the bad usage of government lands and destruction of the national parks. Alter laws of military service was one of the Senators main points. He felt that a man did not necessarily have to serve his country by wearing a uniform or holding a gun, but should be deferred from his military obligation if he performed in a duty of She had tallied the holes in the equally valuable service. This would only come in peacetime, seminary rooms, the library, and t one or two other rooms when the however. In a question and answer periceiling fell in the main hall reod immediately following his talk, cently. Following school that day, she rushed over to the rubble, picked Hi-Sfeppup one complete tile, and started mumbling. She was checking to see if she had counted the right number of holes in the tile! ers to present Sen. Kennedy was asked about Khrushchevs statement some years ago, We will bury you. He The Senator only replied, sure as hell hasnt. When the subject of Vietnam came up, Sen. Kennedy listed four alternatives of the situation: withdraw continue fighting the same, escalate, or negotiate. The Senator preferred the latter. The Senator admonished students to use their talent, compassion, energy, and to make a commitment to make this' he greatest country. 15-1- 8. Computer puts students close for dancing Have you ever wondered who your perfect mate would be? All that is necessary to find out is a form with personality questions on it, a computer, and a dance where you can meet your mate. That is exactly what BYU High is having next Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Womens Gym. For the past three weeks, students have been madly filling out forms which ask questions on their likes and dislikes, about themselves, and their ideas for a perfect mate. These forms have been sent back East where a computer will match them up. The dance will be sponsored by the Executive Council and costs 50c. Grades are invited. 7-- Language entries win superiors Two BY High students received superior ratings while one a earned place on the state Honor Roll at the ForBYU-sponsor- Beginning writers prepare Brigadier The Journalism I class, in order to apply this years work, has produced this issue of the Brigadier. Editor-in-chiwas Sherri Peterson; managing editor, Larry Curef tis; feature editor, Pat Burton; society editor, Linda Harmon; sports editors, Alan Sorensen and Brent Lister: and photographers were Keith Barton, Brent Lister, and Jeff Clark. Marie Andersen was copy reader; Mr. Hal Williams is instructor of the class. eign Language Festival held March 23. Karen Bradshaw, a seventh grader, earned a superior rating in French honors competition, while Angela Hansen, also a seventh grader, received a superior rating in poetry recitation in Spanish native competition. Placing on the state Honor Roll by achieving an excellent score on tfle Spanish honors test was Scott Card, a graduating junior. Four skits, one senior high and three junior high, were also march review U clinic at He Component of Spleen. will Brigham Young High School, Provo, Utah 84401 Vol. 25, No. 17 student activities present school life with anecdotes BY et Larry, who won a BYU first place last year and went to San Francisco to the International Science Fair for two first places, won first place with his report of Protection of Mice by Postproduction Treatment with a Cell-fre- e Winning second and Assn. Youth Science Congress to report on his research the latter part of April. Mike won a second place prize with his entry, Bacterial Mutation by Ultra-ViolHis Light. entry was also good for a gold medal in medicine and health. Mike will travel to the Nineteenth International Science Fair in Detroit, Mich., on May ' Six other BY High students re- ceived merit certificates at the clinic. They were Mark Ashworth, Gary Golightly, and Steve Soffe sports writers; Kim Hanson and Sylvia Spears writing; and Dave dark photography. Following the Journalism I class dinner at the Hansa House in Salt Lake City last Thursday tour of mass after an media facilities, the class went to Disney movie, Blackbeards Ghost. When it came time to leave the theater, all the students met in front of the theater except two girls. all-da- y Two girls volunteered to go look for them, including the rest roofti. Upon their return, they said they had looked everywhere. Then the teacher (Mr. Williams) said to check the rest room again. Success! It was only then that the pair discovered doing the looking mens into the had gone they not find could room where they the missing pair. A review of all the marches that the BY High have performed this year will be presented at the BYU Fieldhouse on Wednesday, April 17. Thirteen marches will be presented. Some of these are Girl, Wipe Out, Georgy Love Potion 9, Good, Bad, and the Ugly, and Drummer Boy. the Womens presented an assembly for the student body. It contained six of the 13 marches that will be presented at the reYesterday Gym, in the view. The girls are under the direction of Miss Barbara Jensen, with Janeen Acord as drill mis- tress, and Christeena Richards as assistant drill mistress. marches are made up by the girls themselves. One girl or All a group of girls make up each march. Review on April 17 are (from Preparing for the annual left) Barbara Allen, Karen Andersen, Janeen Acord, Marianne Bowen, and Christeena Richards. (Brent Lister photo) er V |
