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Show Miners Will Lose Star Shortstop Just Because Tammy Is a Girl He must also obtain permission permis-sion from the appropriate district dis-trict official. Mr. Rasband reports that he had a very interesting and beneficial ben-eficial time. Reporter, Mike McDonald. -PCHS- Robin Johnson visited Utah State University Thursday 2, 1972. She went to find out what kind of class program U.S.U. offered. She said, "There are four different programs: Home Ec, Math, Special Education, and Theater. I rather liked the theater program the best." She also said if you go to Utah State and talk to Mr. Murray, he will give you a certificate for a free icecream cone. Clark D. Showalter. -PCHS- Tammy Polychronis will not be allowed to participate in boys baseball this year lie-cause lie-cause she is a girl. Tammy formerly played shortstop and second base for two years on the Pirate's Little League baseball team. During this time the Pirates placed first in the league. Tammy was asked why she wanted to play boys' baseball, and she said: "That's what life's all about; doing things you enjoy." en-joy." Tammy was heartbroken when she found out that it was against the State Activities Association As-sociation rules for girls to participate on boys' teams. She didn't want to cause any unnecessary un-necessary trouble by fighting the rules so she withdrew from the team. She learned her skill by playing play-ing ball with the boys in grade school. Another reason for wanting to play ball this year was be-cause be-cause of encouragement by some of her friends both boys and girls. So there will be no 'Time Out for Tammy". -Brenda Mac -PCHS-Welcome back, Melvin. PCHS is very glad Melvin Welch, Sophomore, has recovered from his recent illness. He was rushed rush-ed to LDS Hospital last Friday after his heart stopped momentarily moment-arily while getting ready for school. He was confined to the hos-pital hos-pital for approximately one week. Reporter, Carey Dorka. Mr. Lincoln Rasband, teacher of geography, world history, United States history and several sev-eral other classes, attended an Institute in Comparative World Politics held in Spanish Fork, last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The purpose of this institute is to help teachers in International Inter-national relations in the secondary second-ary social studies classes. It also helps to deomstrate concepts con-cepts in contemporary world politics. The primary objective is to identify ways in which these ideas and concepts might be related to ongoing social studies classes in high schools around the Intermountain Region and all over America. To be eligible to attend this institute a teacher must be a junior or senior social studies teacher within travelling distance dis-tance of the host school district. |