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Show up 2D DESERET NEWS, y y in -- ti Friday, June 27, 1M9 1 t 1 ufi V-- t f U , "Europe had better h worth it!" moans Mary Lou Williams of St. Mary's as nurse Mary Brown gives her last immunization for overseas passport. Teens Invade Europe It Is said that you cant have pleasure without pan, and foreign travelers are no By PAM TAYLOR Bountiful Correspondent In this jet-sage of flying off to Paris for dinner it seems hard to realize that an extended European tour takes more preparation than just stepping on an airplane. Students from all over Salt Lake who are planning to tour Europe this summer have found that it takes weeks of preparation before they finally. jet off for their stay ' Idfroad. ; A coeds first worry Is how going to stuff 44 pounds 'of clothes, shoes, books and miscellaneous articles into one -- suitcase. Its not easy but Z they do it with only a mini- mum amount of cheating. -- ihe is -- the countries he is visiting In order to get a better view before he a --rives. Extra money is needed for such a venture, and Debt Evans is spending her last few days working as a substitute secretary to get extra money for souvenirs. Sliauna Bangerter, also of Bountiful, made a last minute decision to join the trip. Shau-n- a has been running around frantically trying to accomplish in one month what the others had three months to Each student receives a series of shots of which some take as long as to complete. two months Small pox is all thats necessary but the majority obtain more for protection against foreign bugs. Obtaining a passport Is the first realization a traveler has that he is actually venturing out beyond the protective boundaries of the United States. Breck England, who will be on the study tour with other Bountiful High students, has really been getting ready for his trip. He has spent many of his extra hours reading about exception. do. On July 9 all of the long preparations will be over and students from Olympus, St Marys, Hill crest and Bountiful will be boarding a plane for London. Romeo ; By JOYCE LAIN .Z Veronica White, Anaheim, I.yalif., asks: ; ''Many high school students rnSo commit misdemeanors, realize ;'ven felonies, doofnot their acts. consequences -- This also applies to college militants who break the law. 2 After they have a record, .what problems will they face X when applying for a job? Will employers hire them? -- the T? I asked personnel direc-a dozen top companies A. 2 tore of throughout the nation what policies were in this these Collectively egard. I their about CQmpanies employ 000 people and represent a n business of None wished to be 1'Zquoted by name but heres ;iwhat they said . . . ' COMPANY No. 1: No high or college stuaent Omproves his chances for a Z fcood job or meaningful career y breaking the law. Howev-- r, an isolated violation may rbss-sectio- --b- point to nothing more than an error in judgment We evaluate each applicant as an individual and consider his or her particular case on its specific merits. Send your suggestions for future column topics to Joyce Lain, Career Corner, in care of Deseret News, Box 1257, Salt Lake Gty 84110. Sorry, no mail answers can be given. Any Deseret News reader whose letter is the basis of a future column will receive a free Royal Mercury portable typewriter. COMPANIES No. 2, 3 and 4 agreed. COMPANY No. 5 also judges each case individually We frequently but adds, require inspection reports and police checks on our applications. The nature and frequency of the infractions wculd, of course, have a great bearing on our decision to hire or not hire. It is also important whether it was an arrest only or an actual conviction. COMPANY No. 6: Police do affect records later employment. However, this is only a precautionary measure to insure that the mistake has been recognized and that the person has made restitution. n I I p I Note and I still Young people consider myself one of them d like performance in automobiles. Theres a great thrill in getting behind the wheel of a finely engineered machine and making it perform as it should. BUT . . . only if it Is done under the conditions fcr which the car was designed, and that means on a properly and supervised engineered track, not on the streets and highways. Every time I see someone screeching away from lights, g in and out of traffic or driving in some other erratic way, I just wish I had the right to stop them and give them the facts about the dangers oi those juvenile By TOM WHARTON The heavy 3. Get Back Ore Three Dog Night 6. Spinning Wheel Blood, Sweat & Tears 7. Ghetto vis Presley In The double-clutchin- 9. The Israelites mond Dexker Aces Star-shi- ne Des& The LOCALLY goes beyond driving them. I like to work on them to keep them in perfect condition. The purring of a properly tuned engine is music to me. This feeling is shared by most car enthusiasts, but sometimes those same people neglect those other highly important components, mainly steering, (KNAK) In The Grass Friends of Distinc- Grazin' 1. tion 2. Good Morning Oliver Rascals 3. See hard rock groups. rock performance. most unusual instrument was David DeFlames violin. DeFlame is a former Salt Lake who plays in the classical - rock group Its a Beautiful Day. He has been playing the violin since he was five years old and, while attending Highland High School in 1959, played in the schools symphonic orchestra. He also acted in school plays and sang in the glee dub. The violin, which hooks up to an electric amplifier, gives the group two distinct sounds. The one sound, which the group prefers, is a type of classical-roc- k beat that is unique to this group and can The ence and Iron Butterfly may be getting out of hand. Many g r oups feel that all they have to do to have a hit record or a suc-- c e s sful con-ce- rt is to of wild, unrelated noises and call it heavy music. Heavy music is great as long as it can come up with such songs and new beat ideas as were heard in such songs 10. Grazin' In The Grass Friends of Distinc- tion practices. The also should be aware of and have a respect for the cars mechanical condition. My love for automobiles not often see when viewing make a series El- 8. Good Morning Oliver rusic trend that be heard on their latest album which features White Bird. The other purpose is that, for todays unusual heavy beats, the violin gives some eerie tones to the dassical are still producing great albums and credible music. Last Saturdays rock concert at the Terrace revealed an instrument that one does was started by such groups as Cream, Jimi Hendrix Experi- Beatles 4. Too Busy Thinking About My Baby Marvin Gaye 5. colum- Granite Correspondent ter Revival 500 Tom Wharton Is Gray is on vacation. Star-shi- ne soever. Luckily, however, such artists as Bob Dylan, Burt Bacharach, Simon and Garfunkie, Dona-vo- n and John Fogerty of the Credence Clearwater Revival Lennon-McCartne- y, 4. Theme From Romeo & Juliet Henry Mancini brakes and tires. Safety on the road basically boils down to common sense, both in keeping the car in el good condition and in 5. Israelites Dekker behind-the-whe- habits. These practices are followed by race drivers, and they should be followed by all r 6. Crystal Blue Persuasion Tommy James & the Shondells 7. 8. Paul Let Me vere Professional race drivers are very careful to adhere to traffic laws. We have too much respect for the power of an automobile to handle it improperly. We also are fully aware of the traffic toll which results from careless handling. Young drivers have a peak coordination and they therefore are good at handling a car. However, too often some show a lack of judgment so they take unneeded chances, which more than offsets their Desmond & Re- the Raiders Ruby Don't Take Your Love to Town Kenny Rodgers the First Edition 9. Bad Moon Lodi SKOOTERS & The Risin' Creedence 10. Spinning Blood, Wheel Sweat & that everyone's Willie & wild Tears PICK coordination. the Showing off behind wheel is courting disaster; the HIT: Laura Mae Jones Dusty Springfield accident figures and the insurance rates attest to this. about! 1 Junior size favorites REDUCED! ff saucy little cross between shorts and skirt leaves lots of room for admiration! Care-fre- e and cool in prints, This IN OUR OWN KITCHEN checks ordots. BUY IT BY THE PIECE. WINGS THE LOFT BAG OR BUCKET 25 THE BRA SHIFT BOOM . . .ds,gn.d for those that yearn for complete ccmfort plus the newest in fashion looks. See the eosy-car- e fabrics, the delighiful colors, the attractive trims. 7 to 15. 29m. Reg. $9, now . . ... 6.99 CAREFREE BRA to keep TOPS you cool ond lovely thru even the very hottest days. Buy several to top off your pants get colors to blend or contrast. Wash so easily, dry quickly, need no ironing. 15,3. SPECIAL 8 PC. DINNER PAC; INCLUDES 2 BREASTS, 2 THIGHS, 2 WINGS AND 2 DRUMSTICKS 3.99 Reg. $5, now DOWNTOWN V 14-in- ch pant-ski- rt Clearwater PREPARED SPECIALLY DRUMSTICKS Until recent weeks, Salt Lake teens have had to shell out as much as $5.50 per concert to see their favorite group perform. This summer, however, radio station KNAK has tried to keep admission prices down for their name group appearances. They have been charging $2.00 and lower. record that apparently have no beat or musical value what- TASTE TEMPTING! 3 9,a. e, California rock concert do have a point. The rioters tried to storm the gates in protest of the seven dollar admission fee that they were forced to pay. "Sunshine of Your or White Rabbit. Love, As of late, however, many groups have been performing songs on concert and even on HOT! BREASTS THIGHS Although we disagree with the means used to prove lh:s point, rioters at the North-ridg- as n ghkkeh ?m N' DAT 'Heavy Loses Weight gut Bryan ns? while Disc N' Dot writer 2. Bad Moon Rising Creedence Clearwa- There is no speed limit on the tracks so we go all out, but driving on the public thoroughfares is another matter. An employer usually looks at the progress of the individual since the crime was committed. If there is a long history, the individual is usually screened out Immediately. Thats bow it is, according to the men who hire. CAREER CORNER From Juliet & Henry Mancini drivers. Isn't Easy For Lawbreaker Theme 1. Love high-spee- ' ,,ft. p DISC (Billboard) Winner of the 1969 ' A'!' ip NATIONALLY BY MARIO ANDRETTI Indianapolis y TOP TEN For Race K-f- ry j ii(T miiiiimniniimniMnininininiiiinuiitiiiuiiim Street No Place '..m;;, wiy? fry ' y I r -- PROVO SALT LAKE MURRAY COTTONWOOD MIDVALE MALL TOOELE SUGAR HOUSE BOUNTIFUL OGDEN MAGNA oil $tor 3. |