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Show nyj- 2 at,, iuoj, ucjunti E 4 tgp- iNOvfc grtiy' y '(Tm ij fg '"y n gis noer Zi, iyoy 30's Play Maxi: CarVt Lose Money Reflects Today By KATHY CRACROFT Young Americans Wrrer I ) i in jK K , - Ta.k has shifted from the mini to tne maxi, and the long coats are just as controversial as the short ui. B By GABBIE KUPITZ West Correspondent dresses beav er-fcoats. Baggy trousers otner odd attic remnants made the scene Tuesday as Wests Pep Club ard Key Club sought to close the gap between the good old thirties ard the precarious sixties Parading down the hails, tte mesrioers of these clubs provided a tirifjue wa, of advert iTg You Can t Tae It W i'h You, Wests school play beirg presented tonight ard Saturday The comedv is about a do family whicti parallels the daffy thirties? with the liberal and somewhat -ow generation." Outrageous Its as up to date as the hip. pie phenomenon Sex, war, religion, and labor are issuer fearlessly presented to the play-gowho finds thcf od tasluoned rebellion is as pronounced as todays liberal outlook on morality and traditions of society. The fun is portable, but, as Mrs. Spangler, English inUnless structor, observed, you see the play, you cant take it with you. Calf-lengt- h shirts 1 I don't like them. They're sloppy. and I hope they of style soon is what one middle-age- d woman had to say about the new maxi-coathat have been in Sa't Lake stores s.nee September Tbe first time I saw a girl m ore, I tnought she had her bathrobe or' a man said I uouldn t wear ont heie People would sfare, ore girl said But Id take it to Las Vegas ard wear it tnere A group of boys agreed the maxis look cool and sophisticated and modern. One rraxi-wearsaid she ddn t buy her long long coat because it was warm or because it was m style I bought it because I loved it, she said. She confessed that she gets strange looks w hen she wears an ankle-lengt- h coat. I get some looks of admiration. some of pure shock and others of pur disgust. Of the people talked to in a interview parents looked at the coats through practical eves I suopose theyd be warm. some said, but c her wondered if the coats wouldn't drag in the Wintertime mud and slush. Most teenage girls just love them The coats sell for $40 to $120, and come in many fabrics canvas, wool and fake fur Some stores report that maxi coats are selling at ar. average of one a day. A clerk in a downtown department store said she points out to mothers that they can t lose money on the cost if the styles change. They can just cut the coat off to a shorter length and its not wasted, she said. One company is putting out a Mini-Macoat. The bottom half of the coat zips off and on at the whim of the wearer. X go i out ts er i et W V ' lJ J xi Abb Carlsruh, left, Karren Taylor and Mary Love of Layton have their own tastes in coats. Abby goes liberal for style, warmth and own fashion thing. iMteni'ffilii1 rr Hammond takes to the "cool, modern sophistication" of maxi coat. Connie ATTENTION! J' UTAH'S v untor tMiss YOUNG IDEAS PAGEANT Senior High School Girls!! Penney now has application blanks for UTAH'S JUNIOR MISS PAGEANT m oil of the following stores: COTTONWOOD MAU DOWNTOWN SAIT LAKE SUCAR MURRAY PROVO OGDEN HOUSE MIDVmE BOUNTIFUL MAGNA C TOOELE cr wntK WE'RE OPEN Hurry UTAH JR. AMs, 2S34 So. 2520 Ewt Salt lake Gfy, Utah 8410V Deadline Is Dec. 1, 1969! auNimt AFTERNOONS 12 to 5 P-- MAXIMIZE , . . the positive. With a super stretch of coat that's cur along trench-- y imes, e. buttoned and buckled in Rather snappy way to in navy, brown or beat the chill r. grey melton of reused mock-tortois- wooun-knownothe- 5 to 13 Sheri Smith gw $32 judi Bangerter QUESTION: Should a student be required to attend a class with the threat of truancy or evnuUnr? if they fail? Even though school is a place of learning, it isnt always best for everyone. In many cases a poor student does much better away from school pressures. If a student feels that he can earn as much or more out of class or make up his work outside of class, then he should not be faced with the threat of truancy or expulsion In a learning situation a Sheri Smith, Murray student gleans much more if he is there of his own free will. If a student is coerced to attend class through fear of expulsion or some other punishment, he wont retain anything the class has to offer Jill Steadman, Brighton No. because a student who is forced into a class does not learn. The student would be fui.her ahead by attending a class of his own choice. Frank Serassaio, No. because the individual may discover Bingham that he does not have the ability to pass the class even when he puts forth total effort. Chris Canfield, Clear-ful- d A threat of expulsion will not motivate a student to do his best. If he feels incapable of continuing the class he should be allowed to transfer Cindy Lnv-ato- , No, a student shouldnt have to bt. Mary's get an education through threats. I think expulsion would only discourage him from furthering his educaPaul MeGarrell, Judge tion Usually if a person fails, he should be given another chance. Then if he fails another semester expulsion shou'd be considered. If a student feels he can Pete (teorgeljs, south afford to mi's a class vvrhout losing the educational value, he should be able to do so without facing truancy or expulsion A high school student is od enough to make decisions foi him-e- lf and should not be forced into No. threatening puts learning Chris Dahl, West undue pressure on the student so that he in t able to do his best work or ga.n the most knowledge from school Yes Most students Chnste Clark, Bountiful without threat of are mature enough to o' tend clas-.ea few who can-rthere are however always purishnem. accept respoiihiity a d must be threatened Yes If a student is not Candy Webster. Davis forced to atterd a class he wont aftnd it enough ta pass or gain sorrihi'g from r These threats are an asset to learning and gaming an education Tre stu ltn who attends Tim Pler.k, Olympus hie it of failure, serves to class only because of h m'er for stuslow a class down mki g No, somedents to learn ' Pamela Jordan, hkyhne been presented previously. times the material In that case, a s'udent ca mate better use of his time Judi Bangerter Viewmont Jk EZZZ3 9 Vis wr- - rwi .t V vlll m renneui THE 9t FASHION! PLACE s ot te hr elsew here Get on 5 T the trail of real candv quality! O DOWNTOWN SALT LAKE O COTTONWOOD MALL -- UGAR HOUSE OGDEN 9 PROVO f 1 |