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Show REVIEW, August II, 1966- - Hair, You See And She The jOne In Short Skirt He Wearing Long The "mod look is definitely Fashion in." magazines scream with the latest in printed shirts, striped trousers, short short skirts, hipsters, short hair for girls and long hair for boys. England has invaded. if students are wise a peak at England, take theyll close the fashion pages and go out and buy something ''sensSchools ible for school. throughout the county seem to agree that "fad" clothing will at not be acceptable least not this year. Knight B. Kerr, principal of West High, trusts that students will come to school "sensibly But ... dressed. "We sent some students home last year who didnt add anything to the school. We never have accepted long hair on boys, - Short he said. short skirts will be cause for a girl to be sent home, although Dr. Kerr admitted that "too short was an arbitrary decision and that such things as whether the skirt is straight or pleated also are considered. Concerning the back to school push tor slack suits, Dr. Kerr commented, generally speaking; slacks dont add anything. West Lake Jr. High is planning ahead for the fads. Back to school notices will inform students that extreme fads wiU be taboo. If students fail to dress in an appropriate manner, parents will be contacted and students will be sent home to change. Keith L. Bergstrom, assis tant principal of Granite High School, reported very few problems with inappropriate student drss. He feels that Junior high schools are more likely to have problems with extreme student dress and that fads taxi to die out in high school. Mr. Bergstrom .said that Granite works with the individual rather than giving a blanket poUcy. He explained that they dont tell a student how short his hair should be, but if it becomes really bad they will ask the student to cut it for his own sake. He said that Granite had had "shirt tail problems, but that were responding students nicely. Robert H. Blackhurst, assistant principal of South High, would tend to agree with Mr. Back to School Essentials from Deseret Book FOR THOSE WHO ARE Quality cases to .make school life more enjoyable for the student. Fivp-yeguarantee against any defects in workmanship or material. ar $15.00 Webster's New World Dictionary of the American Language $6.95 More information about words than any other desk dictionary. Clearly the best modern record of words and phrases, with clear and comprehensive definitions, easily read pronunciations, complete etymologies, all in large, clear type. Dictionary Series Beginning Dictionary, for ages Junior Dictionary, for ages (illustrated) Advanced Junior Dictionary, for ages High School Dictionary, for high school'students, adults and home study. rt $4 95 1 $S 95 10-1- 3 SSOO 12-1- 5 JM Websters Elementary Dictionary $7.75 $3.75 This is the first dictionary written specifically for children in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. It is the only dictionary based directly on the words found in books and magazines for elementary school children. This is a dictionary for young students to use at home. Ideal for home cultivation of the essential habit. look-it-u- SALT LAKE SCHOOLS "We dont make a great big fuss about dress, he said. "If we ban something then we didnt self-polici- ng DICTIONARIES T IN OUT.., condone the dresses so the girls stopped wearing them. He stated that there was a time when a hem off the ankle are full of it There are different inno- was out of line. vations all the time. Fads are Now, he said, when a stuhair becomes too long, he said. dents new, nothing Mr. Blackhurst recalled that they ask the student to have it when he went to school "filthy cut and almost always get mole skins were the fad. cooperation. In Hawaii it probably would Mr. Blackhurst thinks that students should dress in a be all right to go to school without shoes. Here wed send manner appropriate and conthem home for shoes. ducive to education. "IPs all in what a society He indicated that there is a at accepts, Mr. Blackhurst method of stated. school. Mr. Blackhurst exApparently American sociplained that a few girls came to school in long dresses last ety hasnt completely accepted year and the student body the English invasion. Bergstrom, Brief Bags and Attache Cases Thorndike-Barnha- ALL RIGHT FOR ENGLAND....BUT p Gidday, Moll! King! Daggy! Fair Dinkum! Teens all over the world seem to have a lot in common, but when kids from different countries get together, they can find lots of things that vary in the daily life. Friday, the fifth, Utahs A.F.S. students arrived from allaround the world, and brought with them all their own slang and teen customs. Glenda Hey, A.F.S.er from New Zealand who will be attending Granger High, points out some small differences shes noticed: "You eat a hang of a lot of hamburgers. Root beer is nonexistent in New Zealand but I like itl! Everybody from five to fifty chews gum; at home its just the little kids. Its ' not as nationwide! At home we see a lot more smaU cars and cintage cars she said. Lots of things here are upside down and cars drive on the wrong side of the road with the passengers driving, the light switches flip the wrong way, and the taps turn the wrong direction. And when I told my American family I was having my orange ball frock sent here, they thought I was talking about an orange bull frog, and they nearly had kittens on the spot! Following is a 'vocabulary list of New Zealand slang as compared to ours in Salt Lake: daggy great, fantastic, funny skungy bad, yicky crook sick, rotten fair dinkum! "Really?! moll girl king classy guy suck back wipeout, chop sozzed soused, plastered throw a burkie to get chapped to get REALLY chapped pack a thrombie hang on a minute . . . : wait a minute chooks chickens, poultry gourie mongrel dog bach (batch) beach house hoUday vacation togs swimming suit fizzy pop TT2 popsicle biscuits cookies back-to-front- Noble College Outline Series The student's private tutor Each volume in this valuable series summarizes the essentials of a college subject. The Outlines are authoritative, reliable aids for study, reference, and review The compact summaries help the student master the important principles and facts of his courses and attain high scholastic standing Most titles sell from 51 00 to $1 95. Barnes & Special for the high school student or college freshman BEST METHODS OF STUDY 95c Basic instruction on how to achieve the maximum benefit from your hours of study. 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