Issuu

Volume 40 ___

u_ +a _h_S+ate College,

____

October

30,

19_ 5_2 _ _ __

Numb r 6 0

CampusChestDnve Begins Saturday, With$3,000Goal _ By TO~f Wilh Campus

campus

a goal

Chest

this

BRO\VN o[

$3,000

drive

weekend,

as.king

set,

the

ChC'st

you

"Gi\•e

Your

' tit

tubC'rculosis, and other

Swells."

. begins on I The Chest drive annually coland they're lects iunds to contribute to polio,

Red

wo1·thy

it-, i,;tudt•nt

cetttf!•r , with her attendantfl, J...aRue }~urnei; trnd reiKnrd ovPr Homecominl{ Retivities luAt week.

Discussion institutional

washing

Trophies Awarded For Homecoming

1Educat•1ona I pO1• •-1c1es Defended by GovJ BrackenLee

ing

appropdateness

to Homecom- dollars mot'e in the last biennium

spi rit , cle.verness

in carrying

out the ~asic theme, origin a lity , con~lructlon, and use of tlll" hou se including inside app ea t·ance . An eslimated crowd of 15,000 persons lin ed Logan streets for th e Saturday parade in downtown Logan. Twenty bands from Utah Ida ho:"' Wyoming and Nevada, marched in the parade whi~h Ceature d other floats and digmtaries. Bandis En l\fa.,w Pre-game . ceremonie~ included grand entry of the high s~hoo l ban ds into th e stadium. All of the ban ds joined ';iU 1 the . Utah ~late ban d to play 'The Slat· Spangl ed Ban ner" Uf\der the dir ection o( Dr. N . ...,.,.,_ Christiansen. Thousands o! spectators watched. the Utah State-Colot·ado A & M football game. Th e Colorado Rams defeated the Aggies, 21-7. Othet· features of the Homecoming included a lumni reunions and dinn ers. Not.- of Thank~

pr:: ::~d:~t

a~~~~ia~io:::i:.;•

contri buted to t he su ccess of what has been termed the best Homecomi ng ce lE>bration in years. He expresses his thanks to the ·stu dent s. faculty, fraternities and aor orities, committees, organizalion s, and alumni secretary , Logan-Cach Chamber of Comm e rce, resid ents of this area, alumni, and eepecialty the footnall team.

ever

bcfol'e.

;,~e~;: ~na~f,;;~o!i~:/m,rican

ele-

Answering his cl'itics, h e stated that if they were tra ced down , they would be found to be the ones h e "kept 'from pulling lh,,.ir hand in the taxpay el'S' po ckets." "I'm just a lit tle bit ashamed of my generation; a::;hHmed because we ha ve let you down ." he declared. "We h ave mortgaged (Contlnuea on Pa&e S>

in some

will

,..,

of the last week-

. .

.. .

certain

wicked

begin

Nov .

Tul'sday,

at n

aurt\torium,

a.m.

a ''chest"

in the auction

be held. W,s Ba,·kle staled. lirn t", the services of some

will be auctioned off, for a prit'e o( course, ta per-

parts

forrn

various

Who knows-you

souls.

be n o calling

logetsouls h ere, a lthough t h e lord of dance, a nd Orma Linford

have made reservations for several w1tchs, goblins, ghosts, and black cats lo spend Halloween at

will

until

co l\ Pge official:,;

In a section of the United States, the lord of dance will ca ll the Aggie student body to a big Halloween spo1·t dance Friday at 9 p.m. There will her of wicked asslslanls to Ruth Car lson

,:hHl'ge

AL that

of death and some pe?ple believe that on Halloween cr,1- night, Samon will call tog et her

your

and

sundry

dutiec;.

may ha,·e a dean di shes!

Carnival , Dance The big car ni val and dance will be held Friday, Nov. 7, al LaDaSa. A meeting will be held this Friday, at 12 noon in the women's lounge o( the 1 Commons, for all represe n tatives of groups planning to have booths al the Carnival. .. Various units on campus will compete in t he fund-raising campaign. A sweepstakes trophy will be awarded lo the gr6up that has , d lh ost d • ti ra~sc e m . uring te ca mpaign. Ge-t Your Tickets

Th ey will act . _Ab l_ucky dn;c\ l~ckel_~on:isl ~~so 1s eing con uc e , ~1 1 e ,, 1n. . ncr to rec~ive a radio-phonograph A freshman quinlet and piano console, Miss Barkle note0. and drum combo will perform dur. _ . . ing intermission. One member o( Committee membe1·s aiding MLc;;S t.he quint.et. will sing a solo. Bar~le are D~n By~ee, dan~c and , . carnival;. Manon Nielsen, finance Jack Dunn s e leven pleCe or- and receipts; Mary Ada Gardner, chcstra will provide music. aucl~o~; and Margaret Flt"tcher, Admission will be student body J>ubhcily. d Slat~ college. This would . m a'(e cal' SDuring the dl'ive, it is cu~tomary po ss ible a better u nd cr.sla n cl111~ of Prof. and Mrs. Moyle Q. Rice for each studc- nt to Clonate at lea!-L the. ~urposes and ed ucat ional ca- will be patrons. . , $1. p a; ~ti e; ;f ~~:ecoll~!\rt are --------------------15 11 5 h t t thy b p d 1-

ap ers . ~h

~. oar.

me~

"'ft

owe~er, ~ t iscuss ion h"1 :el 1 He ~efended h_is policy toward aai;~eu~;:r C o~p;i:d~l~e :n ~ fle~ education by stating that h e want_Y ,. g~ ed money spent honestly on edu- comme nd ations. . cation. , Costs Too Lo\\ "I want the goodwill of schoo l peopl e, but I want il in a.n hon ,:,3t One important phase of tlw reway ," the governor said. port emphasized that Utah State "There has bee n more new build- has the low est cost pet· student, ing at USAC during t)Jc last fou r a nd lower bull<lin g exp~ nd itu~es.., years than in the previous 20 than any of the mountam stales years." he claimed. Land Grant colleges. S u lal"ie~ Money that would hav e g·one for personnel are a l~o l?"':'e_r than into unn ecessan salaries went in- any of the 15 other msliluhons in to buildings , in the governor's the ar_ea. opinion. Chairman ThorJ)C' B. Isaacman He called for a return to the o( the Board r eq uested that t..he ten commandments anp the golclf'n survey be printed. When th e copif's rule l.n govemment and stated are avai lab le, Student Life w ill ''It"s hi gh tim e to return hon est; ~nn~unce ~omp lete dct~i ls of findta gove~nment." mgs and tecomme nd alions•. L abe lm g pr ess ure gToups as un-----American, Governor Lee reit eraled, "I n ever made a promi se to Prf:XY Club Meefs people in return fot· votes and I refuse to do 80 today." An important meeting !or memHe called for people to awak en bers of the p1·esident's club will be than

nig•ht

and adoption of an lord sorvey hig ·hJight Pd will

action at a meeting lege Board of Trustees

n~i~.aracterizing him se lf as a f .· d f d t' h t t l t~:; ele«:nen:a~yc\~~~~alio~, r::eie:ed nii,e-million dollars more,_ and colleges thr ee and one h a lf m1lllon

Next main

HA' , IIL1 '0 ',''

,....

of Ir eland, the "Vigil Samon" will be celebrated. Samon is the

end. R eporting to t h e board was Dr. F1·ed J. Kell y, chairman of the Charming bi' un ctlt.• Maril) n Cl·awford reig n ed ,)\'el two day s of survey. The board asked (or a Horn ecom in g activities with her allenclants , LaRue Farnes and Shirlene permanent copy of t he survey, C1·iffith. Miss Crawford was sponsored by Engineering and Te c hn ology with several hundred other copies students. Pi Kappa Alph a spon"lored Mis s Farnes, and Lambda Delta .Si g rna spo n .!:iorcd Miss Gl'iffith . · to be punted for reference. The qu ee n and h er attendant:. w ere introduced al a peJ> ra lly Friday Change Co llt"ge Na.mt. ni ght at th ~ fieldhopse. Alpha Chi Omega captured "'-he Among the many recommf"ndall'ophy !or bc8t all-around float in tions of the survey w e re app,,mtSa_turday's parade. Other float tro_ m ent of a bu s ii,ess manager to be t>hH"S were gar n ered by Kappa Sig.-na most ar ti stic and Chi placed under the direction of PresOm eg~, mo!.l orig in al ~ntry. . ident Louis L. Madsen, and a dl•an Chi O's Soore In house d ecorations, ·•Roning's o( students wllh admm1strat1ve . .. _ • • res ponsibilities, to act a.a ai:;sistG_reatest ~how pn Ea1 th. at t_he _ Si gma Pht Epsnon houst", rece1v" I defy anyone to prove 1 have ant to the prls1dent. ed the nod of judges for first harmed the school system of this Another suggestion o( the complace in fraternity competition. state" Governor J . Brackrn Lee mitt.ee wa3 that the name o! th~ Sor ority trophy was won by Chi ' .. . . . Om ega for "Ro ning 's Chuckwag~~:tea:~\~~~:! c~;:i~,~;d!he 1~r.te~~co llege ~ changed from Utah on .. Y State Agr1cultural College lo Utah :'T he Rams a.re in the Stew" th e sed b La bd D lta ;~ma,e:h: tooky lop mho~orse in th <" ot·ganizalion _ con lest. . House decorations were Judged

drive

Board Considers GhoSfs Caper On Halloween OBY f f ind·1ngs or SurveyGroup Tomorrow

Or~wford, Griffiths,

the

this Satu1 dny, and run

ANN

Canc-er, campaigns

councilman

of th e• Chest,

Marilyn Shir1e-nr

Cross, [und

Under the di reel ion o[ Joyct> Biu k-

~~~~ a~r..1~:(~

~~~:•!,ot~~i,'.~~

good, vice president of the student body. , Pr·esident Louis L. Madsen will b e in attendance at the meeting to speak, and officers for the dub will be elected. Pr es idents o! all club:. and organizations on the campus sh ou ld hav e representatives at th is meetin g, Miss Thurgood stated .

LaDe'Sa ballroom. on ly as decorations.

vO ters G O t O

pO IIs Tuesd ay TO Select New Leaders Voters

of the nation

will go to Bracken Lee, who is seeking re-. , election for the Republtcan party , and Democrat Earl J. Glade, mayor of Salt Lake City. Utah candidates for United Stales senator are Arthur v ,vatkin~, R epub lic an. and Wal~cl' K. Gran e r, Democrat . ~ . . Douglas Slrmgfellow, R epubh can, will oppose Ernest R. McKay, Democrat, for the representative ·post Reva Be-ck Bosone incum· . _' 0 =~;t ~:~~(~i~.d a~~ll~a';;, Dar:; t.h/ second ctfstrict con r!ss~an'a g scat. _ • ~u_mel'ous other county and c 1~y positions lh'.·oughout the stale w,11 also be dcc1ded.

the polls next Tuesday to determine who will lie the next president o! the United States. .. 'l'he election will climax three f t· · . . b mon th5 . 0 ac !ve _campaigning y Republican ~andldates, General Dwight D. Ei sen howe r and Stnator Ri chard M. Nixon of California, and Demo crat ic candidates _ . Governor Adlai Slevenson of llltnois and Senator John Sparkman of A labama. Utah voters w ill a lso decide who . . , ~111 sit in ~he governors seat ant.I 111 the United States_ Senate and House ~( Representatives. Candidates for governor are J .

g~';,

-------------------2

THE STUDENT LIFE, OCTOBER 30, 1952-----------------

LIFE'S EDI l O RIAL

Ag at h on Ch airman, P lanning Needed l:~e ~~~e~:.~o\~~·~n~::e :;:~h:: I~~a~n'~!:.~ :0~1~1s ~:\:t~:i• t~~~fa~~~~:

pu~o a~~n:v~~

~~leac:;:,;

1il1~/~~e ~'::

1 word. The expression was coined lm,L year as name o!,co11egc to the state and itself. Utah State's "educational fair." Agalhon is too good to Jet it faller now. I( qualified Last year Agathon attracted thousands ol towns- students would willingly accept thE" position, they peopJe, t-.igh school and college students to Aggie would be doing a service to themselves and the school. acn•s t~ see what,, e o~ the campus a~·e accomplishing The st«ff of Student Life hopes that the students acadcm1cally, scholas':1ca1ly, 1~nd ~oc1ally. arc goiny to get behind the ''educational fair" a nd 1 You may wond~~ ~::::~on Agathon now, give it tl,e shot in the arm it de<icrves. when it won't take place until next May. As a mnttc-r o{ fact, Aga.Lhon wan't even take place in 1'.fay unless groundwc.rk is laid now, i:n October. Thal groundwo1·k cnn't be laid until a student chairman aml committee mc-mbN·s are appointed. We note with pleasure a eJipping taken from t h e Applications for chairman were re\!.iewcd by student student newspaper at Fresno Stat£' college . Head coundl last sp1ing and one was appointed. However, Jined: "Drive To Replace $180 StOlen From Uta h other commitment!': stood in his way and he was: State Team Starts Next Week." forced to resign. Since then, Stud('nl Life has run In the lead the article states: ~e\·ernl articles adYertising the fact that the position "The studc~t public relations committee, headed by is open, and applications will be accepted. Chairmen Glen Stevens and Gary Cregger, was ord Ke~· Positio n ered to rnise $180 by tl1e student council Wt'dncsday, Chairmanship of Agathon should be one ol the big- to i·£'place the amount allegedly stolen from Utah ge!-it an~ _":lost sought positi<;>n_son the campu~ . The State con 1,ge football players in !he RatcliHe Stadium respomab1hty nnd opportunities. for leadership are lit•ldhoui;c during Saturday night's football game ." ::omparn~lc to a studc>ntbody o(f1cer. . Continuing, the article stales: "A t.lrhe will begin J-lowew•r, to the average student, applying for next wc•<'k to collect donations from FSC studC'nls to ~gathon chairman h?s one advantage o\·er_ applying replace the nso stolen from ihe members ol the 1or studentbody officer. Studentbody officers are Utah Slate football team at last Saturday's game. elected Oy the stud('nts and mm;t go through c·am- Several watches and rings also were taken. paigns and election proceedings. Agathon chairman Student"! Do nnting . will be selected by student coun,.il on the basis of his "Donation boxes will be placed in the foyer o{ the 11,ualification and willingness to lead the activity. studf'nt unifln, 011 the circulation desk in the library, Perhaps there would be more incentive for students and in the faculty post office. Organizations also are to apply If more di<;tinction and recognilion W<'re being n~ked to pledge donations to the fund and these ~iven to the posi1ion. When one considers the work should be turned in to Mr. Crt'ggcr or Mr. Steve ns. involved in plann ing and in tegrating the activities Sevcrnl oi the sororities already have made pledges. 'Goo d m orni ng wul 'H u1•1•Y HaU owe'e n' 1>r ofeMOr Snarl-Trick that take place during Agathon, t h e few student/ "The public relations committee unrler the chairaward !lOints given to the chairman would hardly manship of Cregger and Stevens is. handling the drive. HUBBARD'S CUPBOARD --eem recompC'11se for his e!Corts. Cregger urg<'d students to contnbute to show the Although Agatt,on chairman· doesn't yet rl."ceive public Dnd Utnh State that F~C 'not only has a good a while A swt'aler or have a private office, the chair- football team but also a heart '."

~::;;~~a:}

Fresno to Rep laceCash

the library moved north Editor, Stndl' nt Life: ranee about A mmib<'r of us have been wonHave you tkring ju;t what were the re-asons "nate to try

street; rather it is of the library cnt20 yards. ever i-.een so un[ortuto le?'ve th.(' .campus

- al (

President Hubbard PraisE, Committees, Organiz at ion

-What Our Re aders Say ---A Spha If FaU I f

1ut or &, irt

BY DEON HUU R ARD are issued. Hundreds o{ tickets Thanks Dave Gittens and all have been given, and yet not one your Homecoming committees tor court of appeals has been held. an excellent Homecoming celebraOne dollar may not mean much to . . ~~me, bu~ l~o o~1er~hit is quite.t !~~;~l ~~a~ ~~a1t~:n a o~tuo~ t~:

To Sigma. Chi we owe, '" Lighted A upo'! the Hill," a syn O{ a. grea_t _Agncultural college Aggie sp1r1t .. Greek umts are an import r::~10( the college-let's apprecl

~%u~~a~h~fl tti~e ~~~~~ -~t~d;n;c;~~ i~~ ~y!y wth~:ug1~\~~1:~:~ - chin,_ He .has to acce~t a great . It ~-ould also be untair not the road? You have to tur~ around . Barking Curb deal of cnt~clsm and Im sure ~<' give recognitio n and thanks to l and go north to 7th, and much to Another discriminating !act is get~ ve:y httle . thm.1ks. Dave.dtd inclepehde.nt. units wh ich un, ri your surprise you find the road is the parking situation al games. a fme Job and I thi n k he should greater difficulty t han t h e Grt>l blocked by ROTC students drilling. Saturday when we• went to the know th at. . came through with exce llent flo Gtia.\'ey.u.rd Shift game, there was a police. officer .Bob Chambers riid .a good job ~ decoratio n s. Thus you have to leave by way who wa~ apparently re-servmg the with ~he parade, as did a ll other ----ol the graveyard or go up to the nort.h side o{ the street n~ar the committees. prefab area and come down on stadium for someone special. We The house decorations this year U I us highway 89, lo 4th Nol'th-a asked hi~ \~ho, and h,ow we c?ul,d were exceptionally good. CongratF...atabllsh ed 1902 . S d L'iI waste of time, gas, and rubber. get perm1ss1on. He either d1dn t ulati'ons to Sigma Phi Epsilon and l'TA U s-..ATt-: AGBICULT t' RAt. Editor, tu cnt c: Wouldn't it be more seni-.ible to know, or didn't want to tell us. So Chi Omega for choice decorations. f' or ~LEGE Th~s le~ter is written with the let students leave by the library we moved and parked elsewh<'re. fact m m.md thnt th.ere are many and then enforce the speed law We pay as much for our ticket as Ope n H ouse Good Loi;'an. Uta h p~oblems m our trafh~ sys~em_ th at for those few who endanger the anyone else, and !eel that the park. E ~l '.t.OIUAL STAFF . will be worked out w.1th time, but lives o{ those students who cross ing should be 011 a "firsl come, first :'he open hou~e idea should cer- Edllor-ln-<.,hlet .. JAMES MOR1 I!'4I nevertheless, these writers teel that h lr ? serve" basis. tamly be continued. The SAE, Business Mnnager . ..... IVON \\Al much of the present system is con- t e s eet · b t" d Sigma Kappas and Chi Omegas, Mnnnf,;lng Ed~toi . ... Eleano r Rnowl fusing and unfair to student drivPicture the cars this winter ~rom_ 0 sen•a ion an convcr- particu larly, made eYeryone feel Assocl:ttl__;Editor . . George L. J\ll1t1 111 ers. around noon. Instead of two ~utes :~~n•s~~ s~~ ; 0 ~ha~~::e sy~t:i:t~~~ welcome and at home. There w as •;.~fi;r ·. ·.·. ·.· ROSe~~t~ \.~~~~ 1 Mcmbe1s o{ the traffic commit- to leave the college, thel'e will be ,· d always someone on hand to make F·cttturc_ F.ditor . .. . . .. . Pat \\'~IIJa1 1 1 1 tee, faculty, ~nd police and . ~:,11Y ~;~• bzt~.Y~asi~ l-~u~~:~~s10~/n :a;~ ~:~~a~~~o~~\oi~~e ~~!\;!t:~~ he;~~: introductions and show you around. ~~:~~;;:~~lr ~·::: :: :: : . ~~ eeira? 1 !~~d:~~!r ~\:~~ t~~~~h~n~~;1~e~~ will merge gat 7~h East and 6th to pay the pl.'nalty . Uta l~ Sta:e_ is a frien_dl! .college . Asst. S11orts F.dltor · · • · Gary Bloclg• tation, the following is presented Norlh. Slick roads and Cast drivers Ar-e we still using the grade Our Ci.aterni~ies a nd soi 011 t 1es he lp . ~~:,,._111, •:ss STAF F P1u-king l•'ine'! spell danger. Where lies the dan- school system of mass punhshm('nt m.ak~ it a fr1endl~ college a nd also Pf~!i.11.~r<i'~"i~~r'."'"~: ·.: . '!'he idea ot having restricted ger? Al the corner o.{ the Com- or don't you think it would be b~t- Jl~.ovc th at our Gie":ks are not un~ Exrhnngc Mnnngcr . . .. . Valent' KeU ureas for classes is good to an ex~ mons and in front of the library, or ter to enforce the lnw to those who Ci •e n <lly a nd sno bbis h. STAt•'F WRITE RS tent. But many students fee l that on a hill covered w ith !':now. • are guilty? Qu al ity F1oa.ts Hul,\'.h Domes, Judy Barke r , Mt1rlly becau:se o.{ their class rank they Another situation that needs (Names o[ aut hors are obtainBcntl<'.r, Carol Bird, Bill Bowles. Toi are being discriminated against. changing is the traUic tickets that able al Student Life office.) Those winning floats of Kappa J,~~<'~s. cx~;1~"·n3~"tffan~1ft~ : The problem o( arriving at andl r-----------------------, Sigma and Alpha Chi wel'e as good Andy Hays, Rod .Jensen. Jcnnn ln leaving lhe campus is a pl'oblem as any Logan has ev~r St'en. Unless ~gi1~~-':,· ~~b~i~~~ewt>a:i~;'"~e ~~f!~~ that is i;ei-ious and £hould be AGGIES CHEC K WHAT'S you haYe helped build a float it's VttmHln OIJ\'erson, Nnd~ne Olh<'rsoD <'hanged. ------ ~--rather hard lo appreciate how Ann Patrick, Donna Quo.yle, Belt We were told that lhe reason (or diHicult and time•consuming such :ri:~o/<'.r!';lof<>a:!~g·v!1t:~s.Rt~i~= the Ont'-way street in front o{ the a project is, along with classes Wnlk('r, Veonne White. library was that it is too ..dangerous and other responsibilities. PHOOF" R1';ADERS to allow two-way traffic with all The Pi Kap Locomotive the Margar<'l Grenn~s. Sharen Mumford th e pedeSlrians cro~ing th e st reet Thur~day, ()(,t. SO Lambda Dcltn Sigma chapter meeting, Institute smoking volcano of Sigma Kappa, Rulh CrN-n.

~~~1~ 1

for making 'i~ll.lC o~ the sld~w~ lks nrounc l the nc\\ Union Building of as1>halt w~en most ot th em, a~d the ste-ps .,rn of Ct'men t ... It 1aUu•r tlelra:cl~ from th e a.t>:1>eara nce 0 £ t h c bullcJln.c;·. S t eve T ill et t

Sf d

Traff ic Trials

f L•f

~f~t:r

~!-':

DJfe':i t~;:::g

ft~i,~·;l

~i~~~~~rt{~in~Lli:<;~:e:ra~~i~ This seems like poor reasoning because o{ the following: First: :~: ~~l:e:ttu~~:~. ';~oit~c~~

l'"rid:iy,

~~;r~~:

()(,t.

A n. d COm I.ng

~~~e~e;~~~~ \~.~~~~~~~~it:~: :hai~ AssoclaledM~~NJeC:iateP ress

t:ce~;· Club, Men's Lounge 5·6 p.m. Delta Phi Hayride, 6:30-9:3('1 p.m. Studenl Body Dance, La De Sa, 9-12 p.m.

~;tl u rdny, ~O\' , !~}~;!l~~l~ao~e~:

ii:1:ad!::~!~we'en

organizations. -----

ye~~lb~e~hcw!'i~~ln~e1'~fud~is

----

Entrance Exams

dance.

[;.~~,;;;o•~:-~,;ft':r~:';1~-;~~;;··d~·n~: ;~~;~•:~· .:~~::':n~f~n•l;;~;:_d~::;;~:.~-;~~ ~~.~1'.;o~: Set Saturday 0 01 fi:\~i/ a,: ~1ns~~~~ll~n g{~;'i~: heed to the pedC'strians. The problt'm is not to make the street oneway, but to <'nlorce the spe('(1 limit o( automobill's ll'-ing the street. Library Volume From I)l'r:sonn.l t'xpericnee, it is 11 0 ::)~ o;nr::\d~1hgC'J~il; b!~-~:~~ ~ the vast ill C'l'PQ!s(' o.{ cars letting people of£ Al th+' lihrnry. B('cnus e thnc an• many can; r;;·k:.•,:~n~a~~l~f 1\~~-t soulll gi·('i•nhou :-(' ruttcl, th •• ('on-

~~:.t,!.~t~istrict F('(lerated Women's dub, Women's lounge, 2:.'30 p.m. ~ro nlln:r, No\'. 3 IIonl(' Economics club, \-Vonwn's lounge, 5 _6 p.m. Lambda Della Sigma, four chapter pal'ly, Jnstitute, 7 p.m. Dam('s club, Women's Lounge, 8 i>.m. Tt1<>•,da;y,Nov . 4-ELECTJON DAY- \'OTE. \\'i•dur,day,

Ji:,~~;~· :~\~;:

gestion

is not done awa.)· with on ------

Pi {a1111aAlpha rush party. ~ov, .; Jnti·amurnl \Vre>slling, Fi<•ld House, 12 noon. Tool Er.gint•t•r s , M. A. 101• 5 -B p.m. 1 ~~~<'~J~;~~,·~t~~. ;,u~_ie·P~l~ p.m. BNn Pi Institute, 7 p.m. D1•llo Phi Jn<;litUt(' 7 pm Pn•,irl<•n1< C'l~1b, Co mmo;1~.' \01, 12 noon. - -----------------'

~~~~Pt~~~~rr;:em!~f1n°:

~fh~

f.~r:°a ~

!ia~~~f:11 ]~:.

fioA',o".':!f'oi'~~ ·{'1~~"

with -

5 J>o~;~\-,0X~~; [~fi~ons All stude nts with less t ha n 96 N<'ws n.oom, Campus Commo~ ~:di!n~1 ?au~·cse, _,~:~e!~~~ ni~ ;:~csn, ~1~:~,t Tele1,hone, Campus, 100, Ext,j 1 1 shou ld take them Saturday , at 8 'I MOll,._ in the engineering auditor-

~...

r~,:1.

ei~::~·{'1;:~:isi::e s;~:~~ts a:h~~~~ time or make other anangements, stated Darwin Goodt~y. of the psychology department, who will dir£'ct the tests. I StudPnls should bring the spe,clal 18;\[ Jl<'nciL~. availnbl£' in the col•1 l<'ge bookstore.

~::~~l(\~•./:~~:;~g 1

g~~~ ~~~~em~~t~efSe~~ti~~ ~

MEMBER

.,._ Z.

----------------THE

·range Ritual ~ ates Way Back

~ ~

3------------------'Ag'HomecomingQueen Adds Crown IsAcclaimed 'BestlnYears' To Her Many Titles

STUDENT LIFE, OCTOBER 30, 1952 -

" 'IV LORI

BURNHA;\I

you Christian? Probably. C1v1hzed? De£101tely. Superst1uous? , evertheless all you c1'\1hzed 1 non-sup e1st1tious Christians a1e to Indulge 10 a pagan ritua~tsllc ob~CI\ anc: of the ''V1g1l of ," the god of dcalh. Sound seuous? Well, don t fret yo\.llself into

BY MARIE Here

is our

MERRIJ..,T...

"Aggie"

Homecom-

mg in a nutshell After an exciting round of chilly snake dances, sadde~mg footbaH games, colorful

pa1ades and enormous dances, we fold up ou1· memories along with d1lapedated house decorations and queen trophys for another year. 1 "Bangs·• in the form of noise-~ makers and cheers started off the celebration at a spu1te~ pep ~ally and sna ke dance on Friday night. r wonder where we got the black cat and those nasty ghosts Andy Hays, chairman of the e!oat around Octobe1· 31? Accorriing to the Druids (who, incident• vent, acted as ~aster of Ccremon• nte-date Christianity considerably) their boy Saman called to- il?:s to introduce the queen and her . all t_he wicked souls wh? had been .condemned to inha?it_ the attendants. The ~i~~ added their o_r_animals for the preceedmg year. This produc.ed many criminal- touch to th e f~Sltvities when t?,te~ ;p1n~s more or less. on the loose for the evening, free to howl, set ablaze then· Ia~ge block A chains and_ otherwise _J~erturb pe?ple _And the bla~k c~~:-~eon the ea.stern htl~, an ai:inual oted the anunal most likely to be mhab1Led by an evil spu 1l. Its event for the fratem1ty. ant•eyed sneer that did it. Para<les, Paratlrs ::ourse, folks are no longer afraid of ghosts, or cute black pussy Parades, parades, and more (t woulnd't bother you to spend Hallowt.'en in the Lognn c<"mctery parades!, Who says the Ameriit? And you don·t worry when a little ebony kitty crosses your can Legion has them all beat? do you? To Bob Chambers, chairman, goes ~king for apples, now a Halloween party gimmick, and roasting much of the credit for the many tuts, merely a strategic way to promote a little necking before comments that this year's Homeor re in tlfis enlightened age, are derivations oi the ancient Roman coming parade was the best in al of !'omona, celebrating the harvest. Sor_ne say •hat the pumpkin years. In addition to the many [or pies, jack-o-lante.-ns, and other good>es, you know, 1s also a out~tanding floats a few collcgme-down from tl~e han.:cst festi'1n1, along \\'ilh the c~lor orange, iate touchs were' contributed b useful when combrned with black (the shade o( death) m the Corm St d t Lif , . t Y 1 Sf epe paper. da~e e'~Stuart~·.s a;~n:~n~rgm?-N°~

. zy over it. 20th century version o( the old Savage ceremony 1s Halloween , a good excuse to g1\ e a party. How ever, our ideas on Halloare hangover s hom ttad1t10ns that dat e back a long, long way. Samnn Bl~ck Cats

U. S. Customs )l ne of the current customs peculiar to the U. S. are worthy of Take trick•or-treating. This interesting game invo1ves lots o( ican children who roar around October 31 (in disguse, so their S} ,ts won't be sued). demanding protection payments from harrassed ;;~ !holders. If they do not receive a jellybean, a spudnut, or a fifth ,urbon, depending on their age group, the y feel perfectly free )Of ap the_ windows, pull the lightswitch, or burn the house down, rf\ dependmg on the age group. n( in all, Hailowe'en usua11y presents the opportunity for a real to ;i°~ag;coe~~;":· tr

Befo1e

turning

the page of the 1952 Homecoming

al Utah

i~g;_e1:~~n~a~~ti:~~e~ast look at the beautiful queens Native of Idaho, Marilyn Crawford, Logan, Oregon and California ~er high school days weu~ spen~

Homecoming

who

queen,

Stale

col-

uled

over

has hved in

Indi~ Cal, at Coachella Valley Union high school. During ~e1 ce,ved $250 fro th C l 1f S -: freshman, sophomore and junior m e a chol years, she participated in talent aish,p ~e_deialion for wmmng th e 1 shows, clance contests, in the glee gnls d v1s~on m_Apt 11,and delivered 81 1 d c1u? and ~and, in ?iris' _athletic as- ~~ ~ f: ~~~~~~n speech al gra • soci~tion, m Thespians, m th e CallShe took third pla ce 10 the Miss 15 !~~~~~at;ch;~~ ~is ~~d~~aellj~n~: 4th. of July contest at Oceanside, class pl; Cahf. y. USAC Graduate 7 . Av~rag~ _'%· Marilyn's. father, Malcolm J. ~eside.s . mamtamm~ a grade Cr~w~ord, is _a gradua~e of USAC . 2 1 !:~~n~o~~~~~r:g n;~~=e ~~f1~r· ~~~ 1ZohltolSa~~~~~a~~~h!~ hh~~er~~~~~ tivities, Marilyn was crowned Cot- · Logang when she Jived ghere before, ton Queen in September, Miss IMarilyn says, "I like it even better Coachella Valley in February, now." She is majol'ing in psycholo• Quinta Hotel Queen in March re- gy ' · in

I . 10

0:11

Lal

LEE

I.KNOW

IS HONEST, BECAUSE HE ALWAYS SAYS SO

BUT HIS STATEMENTS DO NOT CONFORM TO THE FACTS: Lee claims to hn,•e spent less money, but: His A<lministrntion spent $107 million more than a.ny pre,,Jous one. Lee said he would reduce the number of stntc employees, but St.ate Audi•

!:~I

sta boys' most graceful couple, Eldon :7:,r:a_:s:~::e bte~::: ~:e.J:~~~ 1 ::~~~yes on e te pa.ynd nd McClachy a Jarvis A erson, (Pai d Politi cal Adv. by Bill MerriB, USAC Student) wh~ greeted_ spectators and ablyll.. --------------------------' a~~1~ted various members of the visiting bands. Hard Fought Ga.me Losing a hardfought football g·ame is always a disappointm ent, and even more so in the midst of a Homecoming celebration. Fes-

''Helps people ma~y nations ~;1i!!es t:~rr:~~~o~:o:;;en~~r1~! afternoon's game stood at to each other," favor of the Colorado Rains.

~~~e';r;t1!f :~~~.e~~~i.~gr!\~;e~e~;a:C~~iu~~~}:ro~ rica bas unofficially set up October 30 as "Cabbage Night" dedi• 21 I to bigger and better organized vandalism. 7 in -------------------------1But "Aggie" fans, thrilled, by the splendid showing of their team, refused to let even this saddening SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT event dampen their spirits. BY YOUR SI-'°'"'~~ ""HIP Dances, as tradition will have rt, marked climax to the big occas~ ion.

Exchanges

of'

understand

soy, ANDRE MAUROIS Awthor,1.clureri

M,mb.r ol !t.e fr1r,d1 Acocl••

"I congratulate work. You have and nations to gave them good in freedom and

you on excellent internatio~al helped people of many languages understand each othef. You ~lso reasons to believe in mankind, in themselves:"

"A Boston

university student recently won second place in an odd jobs contest. Occupation--catching sea worms for medical research:· -The Missouri Student, University of Missouri. "A college fraternity in Alabama was shut down by the school authorities when it was le.arned that the house mother was 19 years old."-Oregon Daily Emerald, Unlversity of Or egon.

Femurals The all-campus ping-pong tournament is well under way this week with a larg e numb er of entrees participating. Th e competition is in singles and doubles, with special interest in the trophies to be awarded winners. Intramural volleyball next Wednesday in the Smart Gym. Games are to be played every Wednesday at 4 p.m. until the close of the competition, and team schedules may be acquired in the intramural office. The dance club extends an invitation to any interested parties to join them every Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Women's Gym . They practice many different forms of dancing, such as modern, tap, and ballet, and participate in assem~ blies and recitals during the year. The square dance club also extends an invitation to new membQrs. They meet Wednesday at 7:30 in the men's gym.

month, Reader's Digest editors comb through more publications than any one person could read in two years, and oelect whatever eeems of outstanding interest. Each article i,, carefully condensed to preserve both ita content and flavor. The wide range of subjects stimulates new interests, encourages a further Betll"Ch for knowledge. In a reel way, Reader's Digest helps continue the education of millions of readers in America and all over the world.

Each

* * *

In No.,.ember Reader•• Direst, you'll want to read Meanl"6 of the Hilu Ca«-Senator Nixon•• inside 1tory of the Camoua case; How to A76U,C-Stuart Chase describes a proven technique for winninr arrwnenta; 13-poee boo,\ condensation: Po,tmar,\cd M ~cow-Mn. Alan Kirk'• (wife, of OW' ex-Ambas&ador) ,t.ory o£ life in Moecow today.

1952------------------BobTurley

-------------------4-TttE

STUDENT LIFE, OCTOBER 30,

the .school o1 engineering

and tee•

nology.

RecentJy, he was married to the formei· Maurine Johnson, and the

ad<kd responsibi liti es of farhily lifr. along with the course wor k o{ engineering left him Jiltlc ti me for t'ouncil duties.

Resigns AsCouncilman Robert

S1ud1.·ntbod:,:: President Deo n Hubbard expressed regret tha t Turky found it necessary to resign, but C'Xpr('~s('cl thanks for the wor k thus far th il Turlt>y, studC'nt counC'il- he has accomplished y(•ar

man in charj!;e of aS<;emblies, Tuesday night resigned from th(' stu-

• 1'an<'y Bowen was appointe d tt:mporary C'hairman of lyceums dent council b(;'cause of his p11..•s- until a new student council mem sing school work. He is a s('ninr in b1.•1·is. M:lecl<'d. S1u<'11•n1sin the schoo l o! en• uled Religious Institute will in- ginC'1.•1ing and technology, the un.ji elude guC'sts from all rc:ligious Turky JC'J)reSC'ntj!d on the council , faiths. are. in\'itl'd to submit applicatio ns "We want the Utah State stu. for lht: positi?n· T~c application dents to ~. a:ware 0 ~ the imp~rt.- ~~:;k:~•~:/::•~a~:/"a~:e ~~v~e~t a nce of .1el1g1on w~1le attendJ';g No primary election is necessary, college m Logan, commC'ntc>d and the (•l('ction will be conclucte, d John Willis, chslrman of the coun• Nov. 19, whe n the fre~hmen class cil. offi('t>r~ are selected.

l\fAJ<ThrG PLANS

for a religious

institute

:--.,mon~, ,Joh n \\ 1i lli-., Shirlt•11f' Griffith, Gibbon-,. ,l:tck Gaspar was nbsent ..

are Shnlf>nt

,Jafar

Al Safi,

Re1igions Lowell

i\farlin

New Religious Council Plans. Institute November Repr es<'ntalive of all n•ligious denominatiom, is the newly organizcd Student Religious council. John \.\lillis has been electerl chafrn,an of tohe student religious group and is the rcpresC'nU1.tive from Delta Phi. Representing the WestmLnistcr Fellowship club is Lowell A. Douglas, newly elected vice chairman of the counci l. Eileen Gibbons, rep1·esenting Beta Pi, is ~ecretary of the group. The four directors of the Student Religious council are: Marlin Fairbourn, of Lambda Delta Sigma; Jack GasOt'I'. from the Newman

club; Jafar Al Safi, representing the Moslem studenls. and Shirlene Griffith, Lambda Delta Sigma represent.alive. Pean Symons, faculty advisor for the Student Religious council, has announced the purposes of the organization, which are: 1. To make students of all faiths more conscious o! religious opportunilies available on campus. 2. Promote better harmony between USAC students o! all faiths. 3. To direct "and plan an annual religious institute tor students and religious leaders.

DANCE

mombers~ left te right, Dean l;,airbourn, a.nd Eileen

Council

Douglas,

La De' Sa

4. Provide at least one special on-campus religious aclivity each quarte-r and assist in other student religious programs both on and off campus. 5. To coordinate religious opportunities offered students by off campus units, and 6. To awaken all to the purposes of religion. The officers and dil'ectors, with .Dean Symon's guidance, have planned a Religious Institute to be hC'l<'INovember 21, on the Utllh Stale campus. November is national Religious Empha.sis month and the sched- .,_ _______________________

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Always the Best Music Available

Couples $1.00

Ladies Free

141 North 1st West _,

Extends a Cordial Invitation to the Students and Faculty of Utah State College to Come in and See Our New Store

DURING- OUR GALA - OPENING SPECIAL ONUSED APPLIANCES

BENDIX ECONO·MAT AGITATOR AUTOMATIC WASHER

G.E. Electric Range ..............•.. . $!15.00 G.E. Refrigerator ............ , .$50.00 Norge Refr:igerator ...........•.. $75.00 KELVINATOR APPLIANCES Hot Point Refrigerator ......... . .... $80.00 REFRIGERATORS, RANGES , HOME FREEZERS Bendix Economat Automatic Washer $175.00 Like New 5 Used Electric Washers RCA VICTOR Your Choice for Only ........• . $25.00 A Large Selection of Table Model Radios TELEVISION AND RADIO At Very Low Prices

SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL T.V. LOUNGE

COMPLETE SELECTION OF RECORDS 33 • 45 • 7B R.P.M. SEE OUR NEW SELF-SERVICE SELECT-A-DIAL RECORD STAND

, _

,1 4· -W ES T ,

E NiJ ,-1:R

P H O N E 3 17

(? G 1>.,f_i;J,U, T _A, !:I..

COMPLETE LINE OF SUNBEAM APPLIANCES

a...

J •

-----------------THE

STUDENTLIFI, OCTOIH

JO, 1952 -

5------------------

Girls! Submit Directory Sale Union Preference

Begins Monday

Committies

For AWS Ball \\l~h~oy::r!1est:::tM~~~~~o~~ an ccupancy The annual A WS "Preference the maln hall, Vern Bailey, dlrecB\' E'U'!A."'{OR TA \ 'I..OR Ball," set for Nov. 14, Is In full lory editor announced today. Students and visHon, or the dtm 1,u 1 for Homecoming Frldlly night swing, accordln~ to co-chalrnian The directory wlll i,ell for 2~ had 8 prevh-w or lhe Union building aa It will look when It ls offh ially

!~th

Schick and Ben?rly Thomp- ~7:e1:a:J~t,\?r~a;;

~:n

~:t~e~~:-

:':r~~~

:u~s~:~•~=~~t~:.~~~~o

A!~..\~~ l!g~l~a~"..

I i;;:~;:,

During the week of Nov _ It alAO will Include home-town adThat i'1tth,. only ,h.•w most 37 lables will be eu:cted In Old M • dreHee, ae well ae Logan add res- contractot mo, es out nnd :i:~/lr;s 1J1an ., or

~ m~ke e

•

!~~:1t"::;~et~:~;~~t

J W ·I1SO n Elected Aws Secretary •

Joan

WIison,

~t•t

:~1::Ya;: ----

eold.

on sale ~:r;i~n!o:;;}':,,:~e~~~~~~i~s~r!~: "antage of the main floor Is that the entire area. with the exc-eptlon or the service kitch<'n, may be OP· ened ,. "" fo, om- ,oclal funclioo. Provision Is also made through

Agg1•es w·11 I Attend

~~~

sophomore 0

t~erh!"oc~e~Y

s~~~

e rl~t~::·

on the "Prereren~

Ball .. 311)~;~ ~~=i.el.college

will

c~m7'ittee/re: ;nc

~ es ra;

:::li~~i:.

!r~:I s~~o:,a;e:l~:nl~~~mp!onship

Barker

and Bette Reese, ~ ~ M;:~i~t7,~~r~;·lu

This year, Joan wns appointed s"ction edilor on 1he Bu:i:,.er. She lg al~o W~l'klng on the college radio and in W.A.A.,.

1 11

L D S Slafer o,t!~il~~:~ :~1: c~:: ..~~tg:r~:; Semi-Formal ;,,

the building

until

lhe

TOE

• T orens1courney

, , • WI

~LLAR never lo-

r♦at

re•~~!!~!~~st ~~:'e;~t~~o~~.l:a~~: t~;:,~; ~~:• !tt~~al;u~C:n~• 01:;'i~;:a:i i3;: be

r;:ncy Bowen, or- ~r:::1:tcdp:Jd fl:~/"~~~ cey, Marga r et Mavis Mitchell a.nd Kathleen Lem• nd an!:1\~~=mae~d e,~:1S:n:l~t;,PP,e:;~ re::~:;:;a~::~r:~r~~t !:c~~:ti!~:; ~~!r~;~a ~~~1~:bAOin~ an~r~:~ reig~ed as •·Ml'<,; Pt1Yl<On... Jl.'anmne Mad,:;cn, dance cards; d<'an Fowler; Royce Harr and During high school, ~he .,. 05 ac• Donna Rae Porg~nson, lntermls- Arthur Martin. ti\·e mostly in drnmatlcs. Her idon; Carol Kennu,~ton, patrons; Taking part In the events will 0

e};~!

Social ~~•~!e~ollcgc v.111 be held Q.n the mnln floor ballroom, which can accommodnte from r,500

Wl~!g t=~d~::~a~:nc!~n=~~e~O ~:e a~:~~~:t~lf~ri:tl~rn:a;!~t!~;; not be held responsible for your The Rocky Mountain Forensic from vety small 1rou~ up to ap• date not showing up. So please Leng~e · tournament ~Ill ~ hl'ld proxl~~I; ;~:;ug::·rtu from check hia addr eSll," Ruth and Bev. at Brigham Young university Oct. Not all of the building will be

~ha:~~:i5edele~'~neS:cr;~~'Jen~ :::u;~~e: d<>nts.

a.ll~wcd to unllleall cc. The 8Udcnt pereonneJ <'.lfrl<'e , room M133, has a complete tile of every student in ,chool lneludIng their Logan address.

R=~

and conidors

..:ct ot

gJj

their appll:~~ IK'~;nndl!O!!o:: ~~:':~:etory are ~!::oo!, t::::r~~nc; ,~r~~r~ 1~ most; preferred Blue Key A distinctive cover for chairman o[ the Union commllt<'e

It cannot be stressed enough ~~!tdl;:~~~~ ~:~:;tg;t:~eb~ how Important It le that lhl.' girls Utah State. have the con·cct addre 86 or the Th di t be 111 ,lOA.N W I LSON .•. A \\ 'S Se..retgry

~ople v.lll the

H:;;~k~~:

Mr. Pond, Mr. Allen, Miss Mlt• chell, Mis s- L,cmon, and Mr. MarUn; dlscueslon; Mies Robson. Mr. Harr, and Mias Lind. extenipor-

:::~~"

ready

for ui;e b:,t' winter qunrter. 1 8 ro~~r:'.~1 ri::c~e year when more funds wlll be an1llable to purchnse e<1u\1Jment Dedication of the building will

~~ea~~~~

r~=:~ ~~~ii ~1

1~e;:od~11i~~ Da::::al;,he

Fros h Elect1ons • Set Nov . 12, 191

speaking and Mr. Allen: Homecomi ng tea l~st week. . The group wlll participate in Primary elections for frei;hman th.e present time, she 15 ma• At Lambd·a DelU\ Sigma·s first sC'mi the activities- all day Friday and class 0Hicer1; ...,ill be held Nov. 12, jorlng •n secretarlol :i.clenct>. rormal dance of the yeor will b; on Saturday. Friday night mwt of wltl\ final elections on Nov. 19. H ..~;:cr ;~~ce~~j:~r ~~~dn;ne~

Fran Sho~•ri<'nl.

P•lnne d •• Cha1 IC'nl' ZolllnJ:t>r, Thompson. Dell" P 1!1·

M=~~

~ne~~t~~:urday at 8:45 p.m at the ~=~ta~i~~<';~ .. Hv.;:~~l e~~.te;!e:tef:; Loving cup competition between Dr. Harold I. Hanse~. who was 1hc men's chapters will begin wilh formerly on the USAC speech this dance. At the end or the year sta!f. the cha11ter which has taken the The title role ot •·Hamlet" will most Lambda Delta Sigma girls be portrn ,e d by Lael ,voodbury K.-ith ~o th e ~~" h .Dell ~n<:t!r~d a former student ut USAC. An• cu;~mg l e Year wm,; t "'other member or the cast Is Rue 10 Deeorations for the dnnC"e wlll Johnson, also former Aggie. ceutcr nround th e theme of The d<'bate proposition ls "Re• "Witchcraft." '.\1u,;ic will tx,. !urni• solved: That the Cong ress of the

~~~; '1

SKANCH Y'S FOODBAR

i;h~~n~ftt!~~e c:,~~ebcs:~n:t~t!bda Delta Sigma activity card or by n guest co,·d. Corsages are out or order. Committee head !or this dAnce 18 Jay Hawk s. Committee members Include Joan Johnson and Lorna 1 :~. s:;;re!~~~;~~~n~ar~~~n ~ance .Pr?gri'lms; and Beth Olsen, mterm1ss1on.

DOWN THE H ILL TO GET YOUR FILL!

DinnffS

C old Stor09e School Supp lies

Sen i or S w eaters Orders

Dr&HJ5

for senior class sweaters Monday through Fri· day 1n the Main hall. Price Is $16.95 and delivery may be expccttd within four wePks. will be taken

42' NORTH Sift EAST _______

class.

All a1Jphcations !or these otfices mus~ be returned b~ !'lov. 5. Th~: 1 , apphcations arr. a-.~1labl~ a~ e. dud~ntbody office n t e mm~h";.re wl\l be II meeu 11g held for i all. manageni s~onsoring ra.ndldates: 11r1or to thll primary ,•krt,on. The date will be nnno1;.nced later.

A p os tle Speaks

Elder Matthew Cowley or the Council of the Twelve o! the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, wlll . be the speaker at the Sunday evening services held at the Institute Nov. 2 at 7 =~e~t~ervlces were stai-ted this (Contl oucd [rom Page 1) fall and are under the direction of your ruture," he told students in lhe institute priesthood group commenting on the national debt. with Newell Warr aa acting pre11-

~~~~: Lee Defends

Breokfosts

,._ _

~;!~1::;tesFa~;ou~m;:;:en~ Practices Law." The discussion question Is "How Can we most Effectively Combat t he Threat or Colllmunism." ____

~i~~t~~!id:~~ :::nse;:~ta':.~e~1et~~

STUDENTS

u::a:lnt

A ,._ ltyle crutlo11 de&ipe4 ~ built for lhe TOIIDI mea , . . embodying «1mlon at lu ,.,,,rtie1L Permu,eat roll wi1b obliq1;1eoncle 1taya 1h11Pf''"'"' fforia:ig ♦I the eollw polllU.

3.95and4.50

~i::st:n,

t;re!~:~'t:~ !dent. empha- BROWN \VALLET lost Mondny, admircontaining p<'nional paJ)er 5, vnluatlon ror President Madsen, :md able only to owner. Please re• Ins ldtas on education deserve turn to Po st Office. Has Initial s widtr rirC"ulntl()n than here." B R.\V. iengnvcd. Utah State, Governor Lee 11lzed, "I htwe the greatest

USUAL

SAVE MONEY AT

YEATES COAL

MEET

. & SERVICE STATION Aberdeen Coal ·- Flying A Gasoline 620 WEST 2ND NORTH

PHONE 3 OR 76

the

'BIRD

-------------~----6

THESTUDENT LIFE,

OCTOIER 30,

1952---------------------

~g~ies Outdo Ram fearnIn Statistics

This in Sports GARY R. BLODGETT W ha l ha s hapµcned .-cori ng pun ch ???

to the Aggie

-l

F~z ~n~ h~!i:re Ui•t:~ t dll~l:t:;ne~ 1!~ ~ 11 11 1 ls 1~ ;<;~~{ e;~e•c:nf et~l'~ l;:J~~-l :1\ h~ .scored "o nly" 42 po in L<t for a pre ga me a ve rnge o! 8.2 pc,ln1s.

11 h~~,,~~~l::i~ '

1- ---

th::~:l!. or r1 rown

ba!~,i:;gi~!

~:~~1

Fresno.

~n~ °J!f)~~i~~ of 52 altt>mpts. hel pC'd Hill out in

. All attention

~~e

u;ns hns been

ce n tered

------

hnrd

fought

v::i:~ 1

battle 1

c h amps had too much power and Cine kic k ing in their t1·iumph of the Wellsville squad to the tune ot 13-0. T he trophy .awarder! Lhe champ s of th e fralC?rn1ty .l e ag~ e w~s gJve n after the chv,mp10nsh1p tilt between S.A .E. and •P.K.A. on the Quad at noon Wednesday Oct. 29.

c~::r:::~ P = = = ==============="' KAR• SAE f G"dC

pletions out Hotchkins

t~: :

Qu11rtuhnclc ~\~ Burrough s (l 6) is l, r o u ght down into ga m e -wi n ni ng to uchdow n s. by a s w n rm of U tu gs as J 11spet"I First break in t h e game came in (6 7) a.nd M c Gni w (M) cl ose in . the open ing quarte,r whe n Ba rr y , ( Left ) S p t:t-d s h !l' ,\.h• .1. Uurl ( 4 2) i.s Flennike n , sta1·ti ng at t ailback fo r ~ smoth e r e d b y B ~ bee (42), J o hn se n the inju r ed Jack H ill , !u m bled t he (19 ), Lo r e uat (23) a.1111Chri s lcn !fen ball on the Farmer 24 and A & M ( 63). recovered lo se t u p a 19-yat·d TD

;::!r~~ n;:1g ';t~v!~~~ !csHrities. He r two allencln n ls were LaRue Fnr nes and Shir le ne Gri(fith. The q uee n was sponsored by Engineeri n g a nd Tt•chnology. LaRue was spo nsored by Pi Ka1>J)a Alpha and Shirlene by Lambda l Della Sigma. Ja ck Hill bounced bn ck into the

:~~i~~ a~~~a~;~

21-T

fact 1 11 DonI:~ ~~~!;:;1: nl:!~~e:rt:f

(Abov e) A&!\I

from 2nd South to 6th North. A dance at th e La De Sn climaxed/ the two day a c t..ivilies. ~f nril >•n Cra wfonl F.l l'<'l " tl Qu ee n Mis.s Marilyn CrawCo1·d. <'ighteen yenr old Fresh.man from Indio,

the

· ··cn.'<on, and 9,400 Hom eco m ing rans were q uic k t o c h ee r t he t en ac ious explo it s of thoir t eam , w hic h was :,noc kin g h eads w ith wh at may be '.he eve n tual conference champio n. Slatist icall y spea k ing, it w as a one-s ide d game [or Utah State, b ut still shrouding the campus is t he 1 th at Colot·ad o A & M 's op-

points

:.::~~:td c:;~t:ad~ :mral~

ou~: ~:~~!g ca~ ~~ ~O:~n::~ eF:rm~~

-'<llll"41-n~

ot~~~t~1o~~~;!~~/ ncti\'ities conf<isted of a parade nlong Main

pick C'd up 109 yards against

~~~~;~

last Satu r da y, despite .,,,.ri,•choo.rd se tba c k.

exceptio n o( pass dr!P n~i:-WJ1ich Is con,,!dcrably l ower. Honieooml11g Sue~ Lust week's h omecoming game w ith the Colora do A&M Agi::ies was a great s:.iccess. En•n though t he Farmers lost the grid lilt they looked good in holding Colorndo to 21 (co nsidcralll>' J<'S:, than

~e:p~;~~t

By ROD .JENSEN Ri p ping a hllherto unbl e mished Ram line apar t with sledg e hammer driv~s. Utah State's o!t -beaten

c;;~~~ ;~i~~c;~t;':m:as:

the

whic h crowned

S.A.F..

team

into

~~;x

b~u:i, ~al~~t~a nNf;"~ h ;h l~ yard dash. Uta h State struck back to kn o t the score aL 7-7 in the seco nd period. A long drive dow n [ie ld , sparked by fullback DclRay Camp be ll a n d wingback H,nl Garner , re suited in a touchdow n, with Garner finally b ulling over !rom t he 4. Colorado managclfl: to take a 14-7 ~~;~:~~siot~ucah~v:;

submission

~agtust w i~~ror:

the half.

~~i~h~h;ict~~~!~;s f~~ ~h;! 1!;/~r~~ lernity touch loolball championship,

ro~;~s,p~c~~~gal~~:m;~ic~~nc!~= dale, provided the visit ing Colo(Continued on Page 7)

!~~~~ 11 1

:-;d h~f h~; t::a~~~:n~~:~ \:~trta:~~:J ~1:~.//;\~g~f:t::Y : ;\_;i~~.e~l r---------------------, 0~intiede:;:;~:~;t pa sses for 180 yards . ..;t' hi ,. is sec- football i::ames were being played. the Ag club. oml in the confercncC'. ne1.t only Friday October 24, at noon was Club teams, the Wildcats and t o Harry Geldlne of Wyoming. lhe time of battle for the Ag club W e llsville squads, staged thC?ir ]952 ~~:/

FRED'S FLOWERS

~:r\h~n~~~~:

poln:~ ,';~•=:~~ :..., fur

tok;f,~";e

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Sklpptrs

Kerr

Roekl:IIS.

J11ellbsen .

A big

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are

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1:~t~~ c:1~%"pi~~t;~ipt~~ ~ :~~~ni~~~bcrc~~te~

3.!I th;hS:h;'~ciaet~~~t';ae::,ts~ 150 ~---

grue l ling be'~hlc o~V~~c~c:t1a~~52

clu b

125 1 100 75 0

Disfin -cfive Flowers

f i~~d nni: ~

team

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Meet

150 125 .. ]00

Your first choice for comfort

Th e

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A stand s for

UNDERWEAR

wifh fam ovs confovr ed seat panel . . ,

"AGGIES"

no irritat ing ~nter~

Put wings on this big A •nd it spells Flying A guoline. Remember the Big A with the wings on it for Qu•lity , Service and • price students c•n •f!ord to P•Y ·

ASSOCIATED SERVICE 895 North Mai• . Phone 1291

Remember ••vou d on't have to buy to be Welcome."

Arrow Shorts 1.45 •

Arrow Underwear can't be beat for comfor 't Arrow Short• Arrow U..d.r,Mru

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y~•,. alway• "•t ea .. " in Arr"' thertL TMy're pieftty .......,y. Antl----pNN n...,__th•r• i.,.. lrritati"I , tihefln1 """' Nam. We h«v• .,iPttet,, •nd M.clelt with Gripper t..t.nert, •nd patteimed • . • •ti 1ftfine ''hnforf•N'• fae,JN ... Wen't ,h,t,lk

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STUDENT LIFE, OCTOBER 30, 1952-7-------------------

-------------------THE

Sightin' In Ba_t-tered \nd Bruised Ags \ Pr1~ ~ d F-o. Witch ita Game \

CHEVROLET, 1949 CONY.

\Viii

('onHi1h•r

R eas onable

Offer

l!-;,c.,.•1lent Conditio n Throughout 1< ~1111) l!A1uipped & \Vinterd.ed

BY LARRY MONROE

._ ___________

_, I~

B,· GARY R. BLODGt:'J."J:

A gs Q

d A

Aggies, gunning victory and the breaking of a !our game losiag jinx, will meet the UniVel'sity of ,vichita Saturday in the Veterans 5 Ladium, Wichita, Kansas. Although carrying but Lhil'ty-

to frown ~ra ~d

eight pla~ers, the Sho~kcrs from ~;ens~~t: 1~~e!e ~i~:k two AH-Co~fe;ence titleholders. _The ~g~1es, o? th~ ~th~r hand, ~~~~i~;r: t~lO;ec~nJ~:~:~le~n: "scoring" back.fi eld, (42 points in five games for 8.2 points per game). But don't count the Fal'm eJ'S short; l,\'ith Flennniken, Lindley, and Co. carrying the pigskin something is bound to explode. . Shocker Datn Carryl.Ilg a good share of the Shocker lo~d-both on offense ~nd

upon hunting

:n:

and hunt-

someday, mybuc~o~ •. it

c:::ai~~~e ~;~~::~::~ that i.s going to sting some of us that like to get out and enjoy the sport. There isn't much excuse for a lot ot the incidents that OC<''Jr during the season. One fellow recently spotted the lights of a gas stove in a tent, mistook them for a deer's eyes shining in the J.arkness and let fiy. Well, he got what he was shooting at a11-right but it hap ened to be some unsus,pect:~~

...,:

M for· ThethefrUtahsecond Slate

The death toll :mong the na l> Uon's nimrods continues to rise. UT O O' Headlinee tell of some fool shoot• . ing a man or two or .some other <Conlmued rrnm Page 6 ' fool kicking off due to heart fail- radoans with theit- final touchure. All ot this ie black mk on down of the gam.e. And .t he Farmthe record. It causes some people ers credited Burroughs with the

Phone 383

._ ___________

Ram triumph. After a shaky first half when the lanky Ram q~ar1erback completed only three aerials, BurL"Oughs came _back to thr .ow eight strikes in the second ha.If, Coe an 11 out of 19 total. Aggie ends gav~e the big fellow ~ na~ty afteri:ioon, . however, crashing m on him with teethrattling tackles. Utah State's backfi eld played a majo: ro]e in the Farmers' fine showmg . Garner sh~wed fans some o( the hardest running see n in Aggie stadi~m for a_ long time and

ing camper cooking breakfast. ~~~~i~~ ~~i~~~ a't~in:ba~~~u.lar There are really no vigorous and Campbell, who has been nomisincere safety programs in ex - nated by intermountnin sports istence against hunting accident!.i. writers as a possible all-Am erican Somebody publishes the ten com- potenlial, was the game's top mandments of safety once in a ground gainei·, picking up 115 while, and occasionally some punk yards against what had been called sits down at a typewriter and de- a tough A & M line. cries the fact that evervbody gets Kent Harris , a freshman tail killed going hunting. back who earned his wings against . What. it boils do~ to .thou gh, Fr:sno .state the previ<;>us week , is lhat if all of this stup1d stuff ~Ul ":ed I~ an excell_ent io\ forh the continues in the fi eld, the hunters g~ies. .e may,. m ac • ~ve will someday find that they may woiked .his w~y .rnto . a st a~·ting feel free to junk their guns, be- slot agamSl Wichita th1s Satuiday. cause hunting has been outlaw ed . Outstanding fo~ the Utags on the or it is ill egal to use guns or som e line were ~oe Cipolla, EJnd; Russ other business. McGraw, Jmcbacker, and Dale Some J1unte1·s have the brains to Ga r <lner, tackle. staY well hidd en while they are Statis~ics showed ~Lah State acout and thus don't get shot, hut cum.ulat_mg 18 to 8 first downs and they manage to kill themselves leading 11:1 almost every department before they get back. Most forms but passing, where stats had the of hunting are pretty strenou;:; and Rams out frnnt 99 to 79 yards. most of the men that go hunting are not physically conditioned for the effort . The result is that we read in the daily blast that poor old Jo e died of he~rt failure while on a hunting trip. Maybe he didn't die -may be he just ruptured hims elf or broke a few bones. That's not so bad because he is probably on the Blu e Cross plan The moral of all U1at moaning is-if you don't want to spend the time to get yourself in shape, then tone down hunting efforts to fit your muscles and lung power. Well, the old ph easants are about to catch it. I wonder what would happen i! everybody that Went hunting was careful not to break down f ence s, leav e gat es open and shoot buck shot into th e farmer's front yards. I would lik e to see poor Cy's face if everybody thank ed him after they had hunted in his fields. If Cy didn 't colapse, I'll bet a dollar to a doughnut that he'd invite you out a.gain. He might even take down _his "No Hunting" sign.

;7-~~~i!~ci~;;'d

~:~e;es:~. ;i;inbge t~:tt;;;;a;·id ~~:~ son Sanders J?assed at a 447 clip as w~ll as do1:1g a goo~ share of the 1>811handling and s1gnal-barking. . Other ?al1handhng I7t.termen are: Conme. Hoffmans, B111 I<lobu chal', Cha1·les B~ldon, Ra~ Coleman, ~eV: ~ley ;" 1~ st0 n, Eh Romero an Lack1 e~ 8:Y 01~ 1 The Utags ha~:n~ne ~he best defensive teams in the Conference but just can't seem to provide that scor ing punch. Satul'day's iln c-up is uncertain but it is expected that McGraw will ~gain do the signal-barking with Barry Flennekin and Ea;i.l Lindl ey doing a good share of £h e ball toling. Kent Har ris, although o.nly a Freshma~, ha s b ee n playing a bang-up Job as a~ Aggie halfback and should be primed for .Saturclay's contest.

u;t

LITTLE CHEF DRIVE INN

O·PENING SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1

The maa who wants a CO&twith life, wllllb

Under New Management

CBEC.KS

ELDON & MOMMA PERKINS

GrangerWorks ForU.S.A. His sensible

proach peace

and vigorous

to the

ap-

problems

is shown in his support

of Point Four, NATO, United Nations

and the program

Mutual

Defense.

for

recog-

nizes our world responsibility;

-that we

br sharing can

strengthen

and thereby of

and

security

halt the spread

Communism

nourished

our skills

under-

underprivileg-

ed countries. Paid Pol. Advt. by Dick Gardner

MR.STRINGFELLOW • • • Accusing labor of having one of the "most vic:iDus monopolies . in America.'' Dou<Jlas Strilt(Jfellow, Republican candidate for Congress from the I st District, affirmed

his supoprt of the Taft- ,Hartley law to students assembled on the quad Thursday afternoon. He called for an end to farm price supports and for a farmer-operated

agricultural

program

without

controls.

( Reprinted from Student Life October 24, I 952.) Frankly, Mr. Stringfellow, don't you think you have a serious

lack of background

of intelligent

understanding

both farm and labor problems? As one veterar. to another, I think I understand you. You have won the sympathy and respect of many people through your very effective and dramatic speech before church groups and young people. However, I find in looking over your background that you are not qualified

to serve the people

of Utah in the high office you are

seeking. There are many who served their country not believe the governed

millions

of American

veterans

fully as well as you did. I do should

submit

being

repre-

sented by you wholly on sympathy through your own selfeulogization. Paid Political

Adv ertisement

by '.Bill Merrill

A L p A G

Ifs Alpagora d,ecks for the man who goes to business w.ith the air-of-conlidt!ncc inside bis chest. His check coat by ALPAGORA tells e_very _ man ... 'Tm on the way up.• r• Talk about colorful patterns! Check's gone livelier. And when you know the price is this low, how can you resist slipping one on right now .• !

Zip-in, zip-out linin g gl ves you 2 coats in 1 .slight extra charge

R A

47.50

• Alpag ou 1. 1egisterc d tu<ieinuk is not 10 be corutrncd u d"cnbirig fibre content

,f./1 wool

Others

35.00 to 55.00

guarantee 1aplnst

l> shock, ~:1· , ~ ,__water, -= -dust& grimel 1

a::,

FRAGILE-LOOK

FORMALS

•

Of floating ny!Oft net wirii bod ices of gold or si lve; lome, bejeweled v~vet, lace, and satin.

BLAINE'S DRIVE INN welcomes

THE AGGIES Breakfasts

and Lunches

Sandwiches

(any kind)

QUICK

and Dances

AND COURTEOUS

SERVICE

BLAINE RICHARDSON , PROPRIETOR Wttk Days 6 o. m. to 10 p. m. Fri., Sot ., S1,1n. , 6 a. m. to 11 p. m.

.,..

20% OFF ON EVERY FORMAL, COAT,

SUIT AND

DRESS IN THE STORE!

EDWARDS Millinery& Ready-to-Wear

Wyle r ine°'fle>c doubly GUARANTUD for your protection

76 WEST CENTER ST.

lncallu

EITHER WASH OR FLUFF DRY 30c to Wash and 30c to Dry

O ,di110,y ba lo11cewhul - ,i g,d 1poku rtloy 1hoc~1 llraight lo ~ital balance ff'IKhan,1m. bolano

whHI@}

t •l•v•• ·I with Ille 1t-ack ... f ully euo,anr .. dago mlf

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2-HR. SERVICE ON YOUR LAUNDRY

ANDREWS APEXWASH-A-MAT 753 NORTH MAIN

•

We hove strapless gowns wirii stoles Cllld jac.kets, eoverN:I shou ld ers ond little sleevH. Sizes 9 tb 2_0.

And Good Snacks For After Games

I ,

PHONE 344-W

125 NORTH MAIN,

LOGAN,

UTAH