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Show rthraratwhirflmi 2C DF.SERET mi r nm inmirwirrifi Jliirfifeayjgi'ytiiriMTii nm s rW., YdiWWrtflWll1 NEW5, Fndoy, May 9, 1969 x is' mtt0ft'(rMta V9 y B$Sr , 1 iiiff IB 1 IVlMH 'M tmaniiiliili,u"" Does Prep Ad Sale Violate Constitution? they welcome the attention from high school publications. Their response to questions; By YOUNG AMERICAN'S STAFF WRITERS Unlike ptofesional qewspa-perhigh school rewspapeis do not have to rely on revenue M v . . . Go Up Tho Sfill 7o fake Some Pails Mais I Whitewash Bingham High seniors give block letter on the hill overlooking their school its annual shower of lime and water. Each year for "B" day students hike to the letter with brooms and shovels, put the rocks in order, proudly refresh the white "B" then change the date beside the letter to their year. YOUNG IDEAS Are QUESTION: President Nixon recently predicted that a woman will be elected President within 50 years. What would you think of a woman President? MARY By Sandy Loader LOU By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor - NEW YORK Eve Roth-steijust turned 16, is one of the rapidly growing number of teens who sew their own wardrobes. The brunette miss has gone a vast step farther In her hobby. Sewing now is profitable business for Eve. She sews for others and also rents from her made extensive Rothstein GESSEL Skyline Correspondent The United S'ate needs a President who can command and effectively execute the responsibilities of his office. I do not believe that a woman could accomplish this. Marlece Miidon, Clearfield I think if a woman were elected President, there would be too many people who would not accept her. Also, there are nations which would not tolerate a woman in this office. Mark Brown, Judge "To achieve this, we first have to remove the stigma of inferiority that has been wrongly placed on females. To me, this is not a realization of Americas dream of freedom and equality for all." To the establishment A.P. stands for Advance Placement tests, but to involved high school seniors it spells Students in college - credit-i- n high - school classes are wardrobe. Miss Rothstein is one of an 12 million girls in 9 the nation in the age group who sew. Helping to boost the teen market is the fact that sewing tests are (A.P.) placement scheduled for May 12 to 16. has become a regular part of Until then the seniors have a most high school curricula. One pattern company, for inschedule of their own anxistance, works with 55,000 high ety, worry and frustration. schools. According to the AP.ers Eve is although to one the tneres bright spot she got some tips from her tests thats when they are mother who is a teacher in a over. Students are all set to school and is photorelease pent-u- p anxieties onte special for the New Rochelle grapher they leave the testing room. Her father, Most of the kids plan to catch city government. is director ot photograArthur up on sleep, dates and sports phy for Look magazine. that they have denied themWhen she admired a wedselves while studying is more ding gown for one of those important. wardrobe dolls, she sat down Jim Youngberg, who has a and made it because she chance to qualify for 48 hours couldnt afford the other. Her of college credit, depending needle, scissors and machine on the outcome of the exam, have been busy since. plans to play a lot of tennis Now she has a sewing room Scott and just celebrate! to herself, filled with patterns, Brewster, who will also be cabinets of fabric I shop tested in four different catego- like mad when theres a fabries exclaims that hes not rics sale on and other going to study another thing! equipment including a second hand machine she bought for A great deal more celebratS9.95. The room had belonged ing is expected in July when the test scores are reported to to her older sister. Wien Miss Rothstein came the students. Many of them are counting on this test to by to see us, she was wearing a navy and white hounds tooth give them an advanced placement in the academic levels check suit with red overblouse of the college they have choand red lining. sen to attend. It has cost her about $10 cramming details last-minu- estimated of formulas, rules and theorems into their heads in prepat ation for the tests. The 16 of the advance categories be placed in the position of President." Pat Felt, HighWomen have the intelligence and the emotionland al stability to hold the office of President. The cnly thing which needs to be overcome is the prejudice which exists in some peoples minds concerning women in responsible positions. Emily Monroe, Olympus Women are just as capable as men when it comes to running things and making decisions. 1 hope a woman is elected to the Presidency in less than 50 years. I doubt if I d vote for a Ann Skewes, Bountiful woman for President, because I feel that a woman doesnt have the emotional stability necessary for the "If a woman can sucjob. Kris Gardner, Granger cessfully gain a nomination and proves to be the better of the two candidates, I would vote for her. It does not matter to me the sex of the candidates, but rather the qualifications of each." Stella Danel, Layton Women are more needed at home. Sheryl Farr, West A persons qualifications to become President should depend upon their intellectual capacity and abilthan their ity to meet obligations of the position rather sex." I dont think that a woman Carla Kerr, Murray President would be as successful as a male President. Women are too emotional and can sometimes get carried away with their emotions. Michele Dean, Davis With the upsurge of women going into all professions, there is no reason to believe that President Nixon s prediction would not be validated. She couldn t mess things up any more than men have! If a woman ever, by some Bob Fratto, South, of office President, it would mean fluke, gained the States. United the for doomsday Carla Kerr Teens Want To Write? min-iskirt- accelerated pressure, acute panic and agony plus. Karen BccWead, Bingham "I feel very strongly that women deserve a place in politics, but should not e Into Profits Agony fsaiuly Loader, Yiewmont The uimg Amet icons section is looking for sophomores and juniors who ate interested in wilting and would like a p.ut-tmijob during the coming school .'ear Eaih high sihool in Suit Lake and Davis counties is represented on the Young Americans staff. Lav ton and Cvptus High schools ate the only two which will not need replace Hobby Turns A.P. Tests :A 13-1- t, to make, but would have cost her $45 to $50 if she had bought it in a store, she said. That difference between the ready-to-wea- and the r make-i- t fact that women have more leisure time are two major factors in the home sewing boom. Assorted estimates put the number of home seamstresses of ail ages at 44 million, turning out 300 million garments per year. Dupont marketing executive Richard L. Hallet predicts a record $2 billion retail fabric sales in 1969 alone. Miss Rothstein admitted an and "addiction for clothes said that when friends admired what she was wearing, it wasnt long until she was renting from two - yourself school, plus the teen-age- d d closets. Then she ran an ad in the local paper, and she was in business. She charges $3 to well-fille- make a simple skirt, $4 to $5 for culottes, $5 for a simple shift dress. All customers furnish their own materi- als. Does it annoy you to have high school students approach your business for ads? advertising to insure they be current and financially solvent Financial stability for high school newspapers is more dependent on the number of students who register and the amount allocated from their registration fees. Although most of the area high school newspapers use advertising, there appears to be some question about their constitutionality of doing so. Schools within Granite District (involves six high schools) are the only ones which are either limited or restricted in use o' ads in publications. Comments from Dr. Harold Handley, superintendent of the Granite Board of Education, gives reasons why high school publications should not contain ads. One of the major reasons he offers is that according to the constitution, public schools must not be commercial. from No. In fact they have been extremely patient, and th9 girl handled it really well. Mrs. Nancy Webster. No. We have so many sales-mein and out 'of here all the time, one more makes no difference. Harry Zabriskie that n Does the money you spend on advertising In high school newspapers pay off? Definitely! Teens have the money and they spend it . . We make enough on j maior high school events to MORE than pay for the ads t One merchant did complain the more time his sales. ith a student men spend making up an ad, the mor4 time he was off the floor from (He runs one ad selling. every third week in Layton that Highs newspaper ) For those students who champion the use of advertising to make additional money , for the paper so they can Advertising money, in most cases, goes to a general Dr, issue more frequently, Handley offers another solution. A less expensive process could be used," he said, and newspapers could be presented to students more frequently without worrying about the extra expense. stu- dent body fund. Those high schools which use advertisement revenue to boost publication funds, either solicit them (e g Layton, Jordan) or use only those which are Hillcrest, requested (e.g. Cyprus). But no profits. The revenue replaces allocations. Secondly, Dr. Handley says Granite School Board objects to students imposing on merchants by soliciting. According to Dr. Hor.dley all six high schools in the Granite district draw on the same commercial area. If all six were to start using advertisements, it would become a tremendous nuisance to businessmen. that Interviews with merchants in the areas of Salt Lake, Jordan, Murray and Davis School Districts indicate that Except students have their argument for that too. Putting out a mimeographed sheet just isnt the same as being able to make up a real newspaper the letterpress, newsprint and everything." What of the educational value to those students who solicit? Students and teachers who are advocates say classroom study is no substitute for learning how important advertising is to the total functioning of a newspaper. . Those who dont want to put up a fuss to get ads; would rather use the space for -- ' ' -- creative articles. rl ments All other correspondents. including those reprethe three private senting sc hools in Salt Lake City, will graduate tins spring. M r i O for applications Requests and interviews may be made hv ealling the Young Ameri-- . cans ciffiee or writing to Young Americans, Box 1237. Salt Lake City, Utah lu e - v if r 4 A (324-147- 9) ! 84110. V - VI X, AIRLINE STEWARDESSES NEEDED are now accepting stuNORTH AMERICAN training. STEWARDESS SCHOOL is the only school in America that GUARANTEES placement with a major airline upon graduation. We have just opened offices in Salt Lake and welcome your inquiry. 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