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Show necessary part of business education 1 within the intermountain states. Stevens I Henager College students normally spend nine to 21 months in school where they are carefully prepared by a handpicked faculty for the better positions offered in business. i , ;'! I 1 of business is a vigorous, new type of educational institution which has ap-peared throughout the United States during the past generation. They are classified as "small colleges" where in-dividual student identity is still an im-portant educational fact. These Junior Colleges of Business have met rigid national, accreditation requirements and have been granted authority to confer two-ye- Associate Degrees in Business upon their graduates. They also award diplomas to students who graduate after nine to 12 months of highly specialized business studies. The Provo Central Institute of Religion located at the college provides character development by providing religion classes and by fostering activities that develop integrity, honesty, dependability, punc-tuality, and other attributes desired by employers. Stpvpns Hpnaopr Cnllppp was one of the JOHN MONTROSE Director of Stevens Heneager This advice has been well given: "If you are to study law, go to a college of law, if you are to study medicine, go to a college of medicine; and if you are to study business, go to a college of business." Your business career will be greatly enhanced if you follow this advice and choose to study at a specialized college of business where the primary concern is to prepare you for success in your chosen field of business. The two-ye- specialized junior college WAYNE BOOTHE heads the Provo Central Institute and works closely with students and business. These types of Colleges fill a pressing need created by many students who, for a variety of reasons, have only one or two years to devote to a college education and j who must prepare for worthwhile em- - J ployment within that time. Stevens Henager College graduates are in great demand. A full-tim- e employment director is busy assisting with placements. This office receives many more calls for graduates than are available for placement. It is wonderful to know that after you have graduated, there will be a lively demand for your services. x if STEVENS HENAGER offers more than just learning to type. first in the Specialized Junior Colleges of Business to appear in the United States. This college has since become a very SMALLER CLASSROOMS with a personal touch in atmosphere and with the teacher. SideWalk July 30 & 31 Infant I Ditto j Dresses pontc while they last rdlllo I $J 99 $99 Tops For Ladies I T04dters Tops $099 $2 99 Voile 49 a yard I Border Prints 69 a yard I Selected Cotton Prints 99 I a yard J rfss 273 W. Center I Provo L-- U 375.0049 I Ijackto J SCHOOL PvH SAIL! Escape the Summer Blahs with these fun reads . . . 'Summer Iff IN H was $6.95 ' r mwS -- ! 'yfK Star, f Fire' ;) was $6.95 I ; ' & Now $5 95 'Hooper Holler" was$6.95 Now See our Sale Boat for Exciting Savings Jeu' shipment Bibles. Triples and Quads ALPINE BOOK American Fork Back to school SHORTS WE'RE BETTER EDUCATED Nearly seven of 10 adult Americans, the Census Bu-reau reports, have graduat-ed from high school and nearly half of these have had at least a year of college. Three in 20 Americans have had four years of college. STUDY NEEDS LIGHT Studying is one of the hardest of tasks for young eyes. Good lighting is im-portant. A lamp designed es-pecially for proper lighting of a study desk is best. Place the lamp at the student's side opposite his writing hand. SAFETY NOTE An empty refrigerator or freezer stored in a garage or basement is a hazard to chil-dren, unless the unit's door is sealed shut, blocked open, or better yet, completely re-moved. (The latter is re-quired by law in many cit-ies.) These precautions make the stored unit safe against the tragedy of accidental en-trapment of curious children at play. EBoftoms Are HJp by Lori Berger Some people say it looks like the baggy. Others contend it's simply another rendition of the casual pant. And then there are a few who truly believe it will be the revitalizing injection the sagging denim market needs to pull itself out of the blahs. It's being called the "Pant Jean," and is the new buzz word in bottoms. What's so great about this particular jean? Everyone seems to agree that it's comfortable it fits snugly in the seat and hips, yet offers ample leg room. But the key selling factor, most people agree, is its versatility. Serving as both jean and trouser, the pant jean is in retail minds across the country at least new. And for retailers struggling for survival in the denim classification, that's more than enough. When Calvin Klein offered its pant jean for men, the intention was to revive the 4 4 I I f .' I ' ' five-pock- dark indigo denim business, explains Michael Suozzi, national sales manager for Calvin Klein Jeans for Men. Sales of the five-pock- jean were down 25 percent from last year, he says, adding that sales in the pant jean have put denim sales about 30 percent ahead. Suozzi says that technical-ly, the pant is considered a jean because of the uncon-structe- d solid waistband and finished bottom although about 25 percent of the accounts (including Allied Stores) have bought the jean in their casual pant classifica-tion. Most stores, however, are buying the jean in then-design-classification, he says, which is accounting for almost 80 percent of their . buv- , - - y i ' - .( U .'. . V A V VERSATILITY gives the pant jean new life |