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Show COTTONWOOD V 7mall S . it's cHmotlied - Students Dont Change But Sports Scene Will Be Different At Area High Schools t Dont Let Those Southeast Salt Lake County schools, however, do hope for some changes -- - save maybe Students dont change. In fact, biggest change to look for this year when school resumes Is for a d. bbllng of Keatle-typ- e haircuts. Thats all. Additional parking space Is needed at all schools where a In Increase certain students Is expected. Briefcases are certain to be used by more and more students as requirements for graduation tend to force more homework into an already-bus- y schedule. Granger, Bingham, Hlllcrest, Jordai Judge Memorial, M urray and Tooele. Granite will be back knocking In football, basketball, baseball and track. It could be a banner year at the Granite school In athletics. Cyprus, which won the State Class A football title and came back In the spring to win the Class A track champHighland 1 s ionship. But for Granite, Olympus, Skyline and Hlllcrest there Is a new hope born from the auto-ownl- start of the 1964-6- 5 Fool You Beatle-Cut- s School -- - a big year for the Eagles. Olympus has never been a football school. Its had Its bright moments In basketball Baseball and skiing have been Its forte from an athletic standpoint But a fresfl view Is expected at Olympus High School. A new Interest Is expected from students who have new coaches In baseball, and football with the master of prep basketball Ken Farrell certain to have one of his finest cage Oregon, School The workshop Is sponsored by the BYU Communications participated' In the Westminster Announces New Dean Dr. W. Fred A rbogast, President of Westminster College, announced today that Dr. Tom Fuhr, formerly of Garden Grove, California, has been appointed dean of students and Instructor In education at Westminster College, Salt Lake City. year ! other western Student publication staff members from Granite High eighth annual High School Publications Workshop held at Brigham Young University, August 10 through 14. The students ftere among more than 200 young people registered from 60 schools In Utah, Idaho, Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, Dr. Fuhr was born In Hastings, Nebraska and Is a graduate of Hastings College Union Theological Seminary, New York City. ar c Skyline came close In football last year. It came just as close In basketball. Its baseball program matured with the summers heat and with a shift In coaching ranks can expect new emphasis In track. So It Is at Skyline High Salt Lake Schools Look For A Big Year Granite High Staffers Attend BYU Workshop school year. Granite, Olympus and Skyline belong to a new league. Their new foes center around to a good - Southeast states. mcvit The Granite School District wood owned an ed burning A to Local students participating Har-tvlgse- n, .... tapered to .fey. W iSVSVfe'iMt AMERICA SELECTS Beth RandeU likes this outfit for class and casual occasions. (The Paris) YOUNG nr pjxx&qjc&D clt a for several students In business classes. Board member Keith C. Brown Joined Mrs. Howard B. Summerhays In taking a careful look at the expenditure of $52,789.65 for 407 Olympia typewriters. Some were slated to replace existing machines but 120 were to equip new classes at West Lake Junior High, Bonneville Junior High and Kearns Junior High School. ar ZP&DQJG&D dr or la Sac&ta e)cLea& stove years, It seems, and It hardly ever got any use. The Idea was to provide home economics classes with experience on all types of cooking equipment. This odd fact surfaced at the last Granite School Board meeting during a discussion of the wisdom of providing only one brand of typewriters for the week. In the event were: John Bayne McMillan, Sue Ashurst and Anne Baye own and with a boost along the way could surprise a good share of the Region Three Division Two teams. Highland Is expecting ano- their ther big year. But the Rams will have one of the toughest schedules in Salt Lake County high school history as It must meet Clearfield, Bountiful, Davis and Viewmont along with stalworts East, West and South. It figures to be a big for all of Salt Lake Count Beatle halrT high schools cuts notwithstanding. 0 Moral. Buy Em What They Want Department. Faculty members from the department and professional Journalists conduct the classes and workshop sessions which were held each day. Clovis Hill, keynote speaker and president of the San Diego Journalism Advisers Association, told the school Journalists that a community must have news for the same reason that a man needs eyes see where It Is going He urged them to develop a greater news sense, an understanding heart, and a strong backbone In their roles as reporters and editors Participants In the workshop were able to specialize In their particular fields of Interest, including newspapers, yearbooks, advertising and photography. They print a workshop newspaper each day and a yearbook for or r,r cjx: KSPAatS) and seasons. Hlllcrest Is too young to establish a school sport or tradition. But Art Hughes took a tradition with him from Jordan High School In the basketball realm. Hughes will be ready to grab some honors this season. Football at Hlllcrest suffered a big setback when head football coach Mickey Culleton died of cancer during the summer. It will take some time to fill the void left by Culleton. Track and baseball at Hlllcrest are expected to hold Attention shifted to the tranBrown saction when Mr. noted that the low bid had not been accepted. School administrators explained that teachers had been surveyed for their preference and would not use equipment they didnt like. Thats when the story of the old wood burning stove popped up. Mr. Brown and Mrs. Summerhays were unconvinced. They warned that low bid than other criteria should be used for most purchases. And they pointed out that students who learned how to operate Just one brand of typewriter were for a business career. The purchase was approved when school administrators agreed to switch machines around so that each class would have a variety of machines on which to practice. ar ar 0'WL traditionalists taste, dacron and cotton poplin QUADS by CORBIN. They are tailored with classic simplicity, tastefully trimmed with regular pockets, pleatless fronts. Available in grey, blue and olive $15.95 Also a large selection of DAY trousers. Prices start at $6.50 Gant invented this oxford button down for men who want their shirts to look trim, slim and neat. The fit is as exacting as the flare. In Gants Inimitable soft rolled collar- - $6.95 PK ..... 1 j I ... again sets the pace of the big knits on campus with the ESSEX. This crew neck sweater Is perfect for sports casual living, and general campus wear a comfortable rib stitch knit of 100 worsted wool, with saddle shoulder, zipper front. It comes in pewter, light $Ucouci blue, white and mocha. Sizes S,M,L,XL Hem Here is a ruggedly ideal for footbal games, and campus wear. Heather tones of brown, loden green and taupe. Extra small to extra large ...sizes for all. J $22.95 0 HART SCHAFFNBR & MARX Clotbtt Kearni Bldg., 140 So. Main Opon Mon. Till 9 $22.95 - Cottonwood Mall Mon., Thuri., Fri. Opon dr uXASZX&D ar ZmDZX&D Till 9 arQjQjD ar (&XSZX&2 ar arutf&zx&Dar CJX&DZX&D arZX&DVXAS ar UX&DV&S ar Vtxsutxs aruQarQXW A ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW Thursday, August 20, 1964 Section . L, a |