Y, 5 anishBallet p (
Aggies vs. Utah Thanksgiving Da} ·
Write-In Wins Frosh Post; A writ <'•ln candidate, Brent Hoggan, ,..,alk<'d off with the Fl"(:shman
class
p resl d f"n('y
\Vcd•
nesday, d(•featlng the two candi• dat t"11on the ballot , Jack But<'S and Clinton Hah's . For ,Ice pre<;idcnt, Ann \Voodward df"fr-at<-d Judy Rark<•r, "hile Carol Felix beat Vaundn Olivcrso n for lh c oHlc<> or cllll\S ~f'('l'{'\l ll 'Y-
Painting
Of 'Y'
Bl! DEON JI UBBAUD Stude nt Bo1ly }>resident
~~~Rn~~lies ~:~::,t!~~
sessions in the near future and work out, among other things, a program of better relations-not to curb fri1·ndly rivalry, which is good. Frienclly rivalry is the spirit or competitio n and fun, but destruction oC properly and good wiH net:;d not be discussed BYU campus was a mistake and that the Aggies further. invoked in an emotional binge didn't intend to The conciliatory attitude or BYU is exempJified by pcrmancnlly injui-e or destroy property. lhc fo1Jowing letter which has been received from I hope this is the case--we are all apt to make Pre::.ident \11/ilkinson: mistakes. How(>Yer, if malicious damag e was the Dear President :»adsen :mtl Studentbody o( USAC: intent, it is my hope that police authorities will seek W6 acknowledge and nppreciate very much reout and puni"h the offenders. ceipt of your Jetter tlat-ed November HS, si,rned by Propc1·1y damage wa s in reality slight. BYU Prr-sidt'nl. l\oflMben oUicially ;\pologizing on behalf building and gro1.m<ls paint crews worked the fol- o( :,,our institution for the 1uUnting of cert.f\in buildlowing mo1ning with paint removers and acid. ings aml 8idewnlks on the BYU ca-mpufii, prefmniably Finally with only slight scars the Jcllcrs and by students o( your institution. writings on the white stone work of buildings was \Ve u1•1•reciatc ftlso the vit.lt on our ett.mpu• tod11y removed. Let's i hink a moment how we would feel of the President and certain members of your Stuabout paint clch1<.'ing our Union Building. dent Oouncll. They an appeared at our student 1.aThe 1no1>erty dwna.ge was sligh1, but Ou, pennsembly this morning and P,esident Hubba.rd otlianeui. damn.ge which is realJy lasting i11 that t:tfth c.ially exJ)rt..'SHed the reg-ret& of your institution Stntc l01tt face·. This ineident also enus('(l Bl'U to 1mbliely. lie Wl&-8roundly applauded by the siudt>nt gain stature hy their honorable policy o( no rehtlibody or the Brigham Young University. atio11. I :1m su.rey therefore, that we may con!iider this Fratc-rnities al~o recei\'ed a black name, b('cause recent c1,isode t.o be a closed atrair, and Utat it lllKY wheth<'r frat<:rnity men were involved or not, the sen·e only to show the need for complete oooperation stories you J1ayc probably heard sounded something between the , ·&rious student bodies to the end that events o( this kind do not occur in the future. I am lik(' this: '"I hN1.rd it was - - - - fraternity who did the painting. It must have been those fellows sure all of us a,-ree that such events are Rltoirether from - - - - fratc,·nily. It was probably some frnt." too c.ttildish for vown up membeni of college FratcrniUes don't deserve the blame or all evil student bodieli. I am sure that all o( you know t.hat over a long thnt t"kcs pince on a co 1legc campus. They have span of yean, no two school~ have Ix-en more become a so1t oI scape goat and as a result are c:ontinually · on the spot . • frierully than our respective imjtitutions. We dt:sire "\'Cry much that th11t friendly att.itud.e will continue. But regardlt.>ss or who was responsible the act J'Cflcct.c. upon the whole student body or Utah State. The ,-ii.it of your student otfieers today contributed "We're Therefore your student council thought it nece ssary ,•ery mm :h in that direction. H, therefore, there is to offer aid in JHlyment of any damage incurred. anytl1i11g that we can do t.o further tltis ooune we Other costs involved were the travel expenses ol would be m0111tg-rateful for your sucgestiona. your council to confer at BYU, sun 1ey damage, and li'aitldully abd cordially, make what. amends possible. /s/ ErnesC: L WilldnROn .. \Ve were rc-cciHd at BYU very wel1. We appeared We're sorry this incident occuI'l"ed, and we agi·c-c on Monday (one or their three weekly assemblies) that such childish actions have no place in interbefore o,·er 2,000 students and faculty. Th e welcome college relationships. Frankly, Utah State is just was genuine and the meetings whkh followed with plain lucky that BYU chose not to press charges, their councn were v ery profitable. !or we might have found ourselves suspended for It was also proposed that student officers at the one year from the con.Cerence. That old Rah-Rah college fight and spirited Aggie rooh .•rs arc commendable, but is vandalism or desu·uclion of property? I hope the use of oil or permanent paint on the
acout.ing for tile \ff'MWn1 team aacl Ute coac,ll here t. qui rgi taken with yer style--lntere.ied.T" th
CLUB NEWS
What Our Readers Say - - - Praise f or Ban d
Editor, Stuclent Life: Orchid:,; not only to that spirited Aggie team but to Phil Dalby nncl his marching band for an evccn_e1_1t.show dur~~~. the halftime ac~~ti~~ ~~;:e th!t tt~~~ine organiznlion is one of the assets that Ulah State has. Can't we as a student body at least sl1ow our appreciation by giving them a ltearty round o! applause as they leave the field? Joseph C. FeliX
f . f 01 !::ce~~l~t ~:~~o~~ ::Ol~~ ~:r bothered? Editor, STUDENT LIFE: You may think these are extremes, well they are, but tu; we The longer I atte nd college, th e begin to approach a point mid-way more I realize the great importbe~w~en th:m the question., i;;hould ance which the library play s in
:!1/n the Dark.
n'it:!~f
::0:~ °J;
ar~~~focus1 0 :h;1i!s Oil the ta.ct that fraternities, 1 sororities amt "\'a.riou~ orgttnizations arow,d the ca.mpus were reserving sections for fooUutll ganu:1>. This might look rather im,ignific.a.nl imtl mu.ybe it is, but where shnll we stop? Is this cou.,i~t-ent with the ideology of our (an tedat-ed f) IC fOU forerath eri. who sou,rhl to become Editor, Student Life: strong _and use(ul by performance ,vhat docs "America" mean to of their own labors and bl rubbing you? Does it mean the right of. shoulders with th~ir fellow mrn? Religious freedom, the right or Are we at·a point where indh•idunl S!'lC-exprcssion, the right to fight response is no longer neces.,ary? for what and whom you love? Does ·would it be right i( the Indeit mean to be able to "Live", lo pendent Students were to step in enjoy "Liberty,·• to "Pmsue Hap- and ask tor 2,000 tickets'! Would piness?" To be able to take ihe everyone then be satisfied. consequence of your own initiative, What is group discrimination? whether goocl or bacl? These are some questions that Or docs "America" bring to mind flipped through . my mind and I the idea that we just exist from would like some answe,·s just for day to day, letting the Cove~-n- curiosity. ment. and other bodies perform Dell K. Allen
T• k.e f T
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__A_G_G_I_E_S_C_H_E_C_K __W_H_A_T-'S _________
__,
Up And Coming "Follo\\ ing- jfi " list of acth·itics for th e forthcoming week M s uppli C'd b;! the office of Student l"ersonnel: Thursday, Nov. 20- Lan1bda Delta Sigma chnplcr. meetings, Inslitut e, 5 p.m.; Ag Club Council, AH 103, 7 p.m.; Agronomy Club, Men's Lounge, 8 p.m.; Alpha Tau Alpha, Wom.cn's Lounge, 8-10 p.m.; Sociology C:lub, Litt le Theatre, 8 p.m.; Vet. Science, AH 203, 8 p.m:; Ve-gelable Crops Club, AH 308, 8 p.m.; Horticulture Club, AH 303, 8 p.m.; Botany Club; AH 305, 8 p.m.; Block and Bridle Club, AH 207, 8 p.m. Friday Nov. 21-Football (Denver U.), Stadium, 1:30 p.m.; Sor_ ority Preference Banquets, 7 p.m.; Pershing Rifle Formal, 9 Jl.m.; Engineers Wives., Women's Lounge, 8 p.m.; MIA Harvt•r-.t Ball (semi-formal), Institute, 9 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22-Ann Maria Spanish Ballet, Lyceum, Field House>, 8:15 p.m.; Sig Derby, ORC Armory, 6:30 1,.m. Sundny Nov. 23 Phi Upsilon Initiation, Women"s Loung<'. Monday, Nov . 2:-l - Independe11t Students Ai;;socintion, Men'~ Loung<', 7:30 p.m. Tu esday. No,·. 24- Rodeo Club, AH 103, 5 p.m.; Lnmbdn D<'lta Sigma, Four Chapter Party, Institute, 7 p.m.; Phi Upr-ilon, Commons 207 5 p.m.; Intramural \Vrt-st.ling flnal1-., Field House, 7:30 p.m.; Pi Ka"ppa Alpha Bowery Ball, 9 t).m.; Spurs, Men's Loung<', 5 p.m . \Vedn C'sday, Nov. 26. Thank~giving Holiday b<•gins at noon. Thu1·sdny, No,·. 27 Football Game (Uninrr-ily o( Utah), S;\lt. Lake Cf-ly.
SociologyClub Slate: LectureOn Alcohol BY ANN
PATRICK
An illustrated lecture 0!1 the nature, extent and prevention ot alcoholism in Utah will be given b?" Clyde Gooderham, executive director of th e Ut~h Slate boa rd ?n ~~colii\~m, T~hu~sday at 8 p.m.
in Mr.e Go~e~·ham;: 1:~lure is being our education. .As a senior, I sponsored by the Utah_ St.ate. S~ioam very disappointed with the logy club. Everyone JS invited to d inadequate facilities which our atteu . library provides ~ot . th Hockey Club On 1Y ate · e All those who are interested In st udents crowded, but there isn't hockey are invited to altend th e even enough room to store the Utah State "Mountaineers" Hockbooks. Many valuable books are ey club meeting Thursday in the hidden away in the attic of the Mens Lounge. plant industry or the engineering Officers !or the coming year buildings, ma.king them practicalare: Harvey Zahler, treasurer; ly inaccessible to the students. Richard Riley, publicity manager; These are all ball eno equipment manI b t Addi son Barry, the most d"sco . ug \ u ager; Jim Johnson, transportation 1 1 . ~r.,g 11g nspec s a- manager; M. D. LaRocque, preslth bout e situation are th e 00nd1 - dent. stnd ents are lions 0nd er which Geoloff Club expected to stu<ly In the reading . room of the main library. The venTh~re wJll ~e a Geol~~ club tila.tlon ls very poor, and the ~neell~g Thursday at 7 .30 p..m. lighting in the evenings is so m Mam 287 · Mr. C. M_cCullough inadequate that it ls almottt im- or lhe Cartei· Oil Co. lll Vernal 1,ossible to read the books after will speak. w e get them. Must we ruin our . Newman Club t'ye~ight in order to obtain an edFive new members received uca .tlon ! ~~~\:u~~ns inat O~deenN~:S~a~ri~~°y~ ~~at ca~ be. do ne abou~ this They are Charles Brinkpeter, allocio us Slt~ation 7· The library James Abate , John Angotti, Dave staff are doing all they can. It Rujera and Clarence Godoweski. is up to the administration and A regular meeting will be held the b~ard of trustees to correct it. tonight at the Newman's hall. Certamly an Administration and Arnold Air Society Boa rd who are interested in disInitiation ceremonies for new c~~rgi11g their responsibilities as members of Arnold Air Society citizens ?f .Utah w~l~ _see that ad- wil1 be held tonight at 7 :30 p.m. equate lib1ery fac1hties are pro- Watch the bulletin board for the vided. location. In the Utah Code, Annotated: Two delegates will be chosen 75-5-15'·The board sha ll hav e to attend the national convention genera l control and supe1·vision at this meeting, o!_ the college ... , or all approNew officers for Utah State's allons ... The board shall have chn.pte1· arc as follows: Bill Garcharge . of . lh~ general interests diner, squad1·on commander; Dale of Ute mstitution ... " Goodwin, squadron executive; DH'l'his is the year for State ap- worth Prisbey, squadron adjutant; propriations _to be made. Here is ~en Hayes, public relations ofan opportumty for the boartl to fleer. justify their a.pµointmeuts to the Scabbard and Blade people of Utah. Now they can futScabbard and Blade met last fill their lluUes and resporndbll- eveni11g at the Hillcrest Inn. Hif"s by going to the Irglsfature Plans for a complete social proand asking for the neces!tary a.,)- gram were discussed and arrangeJ)ropria.tions. Surely th.- board will ments are under way. not J)lac-e th<- value of thr dollar Ali>ha Kappa Psi • th,~t of s_tu~ent•s eyrsight •. Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary bus• a d education. megs fraternity, journeyed to Naola Van Orden Albuquerque, N.M., to attend the
!·
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district convention. They will turn home Sunday. The fraternity has an a.rm convention every three yeau I a district meetings during the lervening years. Alf.Jha F.ps,1.lon Delta 0~ Dec . 6, the regional. AlJ ~psilon Del~a , ho~orary p1e-m ~a~ fra_~erni?~.1t:ns ~ee~ ~tM . ~uverin Y O c 00 0 icme. fd All pre-medical ~d pre-den ~1 students who are interested going, leave your name in D. M. Hammond's office. A designate whelher or not you v be able to drive to the conventi Da.,:nes Club . . The Damc_s club meet on 1 nd first a U11rd Mondays of ei month at 8 p.m. in the Wome Lounge. Dues are fifty cents I quarter. t Speaker at the last meeting .,. Dr. G. w. Ga.s.ser ot Logan .
Student life
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Established 1902 tnAH i!~!~E u~LLEGE P.Dl'1.'0RIA.L STAFI" Edltor-ln-Chiet . JAMES MORTIM Business Manager ...•.. IVON WA Managing Ed~to1 ••• . Eleanor Kno" 1 t;~~!n~d[~ :t~~.::.~~r;· J~~ Sodcty 1-~ltor ...• Rose Marie \\"rlJ 1 ~~~,t~r;:d~~~to~.:.:·::.:··Efi!!"n 1~~ Photo~r3~her .•...•...•.. Kay ere As~t. ~poi ts Editor .•.• Gary Blodc BlJSlNHSS STAFF t~Ji.11~t::~"t~~rM~:::. ~re~ ~~I~~ E:i.:change Mnnager ••..• Valene Kf STAFF WRITERS Hugh Barnes. Judy Barker. Maril :~~\~i~~· 0~illo!~~~csb;; Robert J<::vnns,Annie Belle Hamlltc 1 1 ~~~1~en~ U:"'"y :itie,ts~n~~1'1e Roselyn Ncb1.•ker. Darlene _Nctsr x~~"'i,~"ltg~k',Crs~~nn~a~~:y~~l\'C?~ ::ea~!~g·v!1~~s,mi 1~• 0 Walker, Vconne White. PROOF BEADEBS MarJ:;arf't Greaves, Sharen Mumfot Ru t b Green. Member AMoclated Collegiate PreH Printed week!>· during tbe sdlC C~~~~t~n~~~e'!;5 s~ v~;~.~:::~:r1alt;,~ra~P!-t~c~t2~1~ Acecpt:1nee tor malling at spe-c-1.:i.l rt 15 _tl0f,0 3,~~~ee with 91 01
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ModernThanksgiving I Exchanges I Rush Lee Tells Has TelevisionAdded ..,::::.;;: Of Rushing Week 1 1 ..:~~; ·:-:.~:.;:: ~::!~.=~it~re;~h:::&i;t~~:;;;~ ~~~!~i~ ~~i'::; ·~:,!~~~~.:e~ld. ye::~:~P:i~-~;i~r:~o y~~ :~f~fe~~~~& Wu
BY MARIE
MERRILL
who Mlle<I ..... naughty in a.II that • he did.
She tavond
strip
poker,
~:~:i::~1~C: r:~lh::~ ~oei:n~: 1r~-m~~s~hg~:!~\~~:::r:rr~:f;;: lil:-~~l~gua r!::ee.pe n wllb lhe~7 ;~:\ )~U i:::t!l;·m::ha: !"e;tao;ee ~:u ':1:i"~[ h::'ce;_:: ~ ~ .,...wns to be cooked, and piles of carrots, cont ribut~ by the • • • choice and It's ao hard! Every• eoror,ty you go to makes you th 1 1 1 ~:!gh:~;~t~~~l :u=\: °:::!~:~ Ju ~ld bankers never die - th ey :~: ~:idctr~c;; _:;, e:: ..:~~ ~::.~....lik~:·--;i~:g w~: : 10~~h", : 1 Llipsters r!~!',;~r~:!~~:d t!n c:f, :~~:o: 8 ose lnt:re~t. • :~,:g:e':t:k-.,,e:~ ~e t~ta~:!:! :CC-:.~1~tl:a!:k l:~er=~g t:n~I~ rJ ~~er~ and devoure<I by the keMa~~t &orm~m:~r ~ade d?n - move Into a new phase o! col- in the fun. course every time de C:r cou::,a::ere were no llmal l th: wrong limb. y grabbing ~~g:O~!~lt~;: review t he activities ;::de l:~n~o ~~~ :::eet:;; c:~:~ a
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::!~i,;;t~fnt c:~: An auto-b:o;ap;y: The cer Through l~tervlewlng rushces I relative . en•ry relatfre•s relative,. may be old and sound like a have come to the conclu.sloo that and all their friends for miles 'tra ctor, but the guy at the wheel the poor gi rl s are alr-eady tired uound, came jogging up the hu1e lia the out.standing factor, out and detlntely con!u.sed. In thC>lr hor~ and buggy. This In the poll that I have been BY LORI BURNHAM. would have been fine , since we "Look here, who .a.Id you could ta.king among nurheea It wu al•r,111it dedicated to the hipsters a!I lo-..ed company, but. the heat klas me ?" a girl indignantly L1:lk- most unanimous on everything .,_ t,ogan-1! they be. To an rel- frnm the pro,i;pective dmne~, the ed her escort.
I
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~:t~r !~Iyou"\Vell," must
John's were· not the b~t Influences In the world for a co n,1;enial dinner party Th e dinner, =mehow, turned out to be delicious and, as is the custom, everyone iOl'gl'd them-1
body!"
ol you. The almighty Ced!tor) ~!ieves jazz has yet to discover our ti:ee-covered college, therefore, lC th11 new note harmonlze11 In ,our rnU81cal score, say the word.
The future tense of courting Is caught ... The paet pe.rtlclple 615 or sip Is drunk. (Mary C. Dorse y ) '----------------------' ,------------------------------;
:: h~ ~hr::t,~ at the Turt Club in Salt Lake. 'l1>t saltr city was •wlmmlng through October . with the 3rd Hermu Herd, and the Shearing-Eckto shift the 1une-Baeie package ,ound Into · ·g h.
~!;!'o~d;~;~t db;hes piled to the ceilings on all sides, greflt pots or '"filer boiling on the stove, and Mr1;. HousewHe of )esterday. being very thankful that Thanksgiving comes only once a year.
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the guy an•wered, "if know, just about every-
COMP LETE OIL CHANGE -- $1
lo• appreciators o( m~em mui;ic; ~~;::t~u~~!.tl!~~gth:c 11 \hf following Une1:1or hnotype art' Uncle lknry's and Cousin 1Jtitten to you, for you, a nd by annu[II pollllca l argument, OM
NORTH STATE OIL CO.
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1
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N~h_;, '"l~how; 1~!~\f:
~:;!~~e t~;
NORTH MAIN
~h:i:
!l~~:~;\:~;~et!~~~~
1
8
0
PHONE
604
100% LUXURIOUS NYLON TRICOT WITH
~!i:~1.~
:~\:;ep:~ ~~r:st~~~~: !n~·•c!~~: much time and e nergy setting nn "hilt 1,quare ones, with deejay- attrttcll\'e table with her best sterdirttto r Hall Zogg's show on Jin~. \\'hrn the g\le~t.s arrive, she KUTA, th e concert they sRQnsored en t c rt n ins them with hors ftaturtng Mary Ann McCall, and , d·oeu\·res, and serves a delicious lht too n1uch Brubeck set early dinner from her aut omatic oven. in September. \Vh e n C\'eryone h11s eaten 1heir Dave Brubeck flipped the Bo s- 1rill, the dishes are s ta cke d In the ton boys during a ,-eccnt Story-1automatlc di~washer, 1:1ev islo n Yi.lie alint. Hla modern unit nnd ea!ly chairs are provided ror wu pedestaled M the best thing grandh!.thrr and Mrs. Holl5ewlfe to hit Beantown since the Gf't7. of Today and her husb~nd are off ot~~ve~:
-
Same Beautiful Charmode Slip Sold for 7.95 Last Year
Juz &OCiety. Thi1:1 ;,._, nucleue ii opening tht" ear11 of 1,1any erst-
~:1~";;~,i~o~~ 1~e:a;i~6;'
along and inlf•;reres. Ruah week b: a t.hr:llllng time (or_ •II the timid rusheea who are trying to make up their minds. Ther e Is nev,·r a dull moment and 11lwaya the atmosphere of excitement.
PERMANENT PLEATS
~~:~
;~!· .w:.~~~
la the near future, with the be~tlit ~;:~~ t .~l~ryw~:fd ;;' 1 IU!nple of it0lo Brubeck yet l'e- l the modern con,·enitenccs such as rotded. according to hi11 alto man. the modern con\'eniences such 11!1 Paul Deamond. cnn be In Sall Lake Clty on Nov. Here'e a quick run-down on' 'l7 to i;ce the Unh·crsity or Uta h •·ued notee. H you haven't heard · 10S(" their Thanksgiving Day 1'ootBnibeck'a Cra7.y Cris and hl s bnll game. Lyon, Buay with Foggy Day lbt flip, you're mlss:ing. Johnny WELCOME STUDENTS Hodge. hu a real pr etty, mostly IOlo thing out called Rosanne, lite<! :. sta r br Down Best, along
Ofll ----------
~~
A~tm~°';ot ~i~e lti.St two llstena. Bttore the fade-o ut ler:lpt, once more there·s
.
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Ofl
thl"' camng
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Your Soh Wot« Operators 369 North Main. LOCJOII
h:\~h J~Sldi::; eall (or postcard) lnd 8'nd It to Student Life.
~ telephone
e
showen .r ~rl'l'IAlll"nt nylon pll'!llt ., -.t hem aM bodie!e, delicate nylon la«1
........
YH. these are lhe beautiful ,lips w omen all o-.·er the country have voted on(' of
their lo, ·elit'st ra, ·or11N by their pur chases. You'll recognize it as the very :.a.me slip selli ng 1n many exclusi"e shops at 8.95 and up! Tht'lr t-xqulslte detailing in pelal 10ft knot nylon trlcot ( ne\'er needs Ironing 111nd never 5hrink.s) Includes bodice and full nounce or tiny permanent plt>flls. Buy it at Sears Christmas sal(' pri«'.
STUDENTS SAVE MONEY AT
YEATES COAL & SERVICE STATION 261 North Main St.,
Aberdeen Coal - Flying A Gasoline '20 WEST 2ND NORTH
-
PHONE 3 Oil 76
,,
~,17,q;rl'ed#,~_,-tfrzd"
'------------------------
SEARS '
Students Invited ToParticipate InISAActivities
SUNBEAM TOASTERS Compi.,ely
Aut-'<:
SEE THEM AT YOUR PRACTICAL GIFT HEADQUARTERS
E;¥.[GQN
W(•lls Allrl'd, !at'ulty adviser tor Indep en dent Students aSsocintion, and Jo sf'p h N. Symons. Denn or Studl'nts, wlll s1>eak at ISA m eet • in&: Monday at 7:30 p.m. In the Women 's lounge I AU st ud C'nts who are u naf!illat• ! ~e w~!::,:i::;u:n~~l ~~ate;~:~:JI ;... ___________________
I
MIA Sponsors Semi-Formal 'Harvest Baff' Friday Eve
The deman d for college catnlogs "Thank your lucky st ar s'' is the theme which has been conllnues to exceed the su 1>ply, chose n lor the M.I.A .•!i.ponsored "Harvest Ball" to be held Students and dc>partments who nre Friday at the L.D.S . In sti tut e. Starling time is 9 p .. m. not using th eirs are ur ged to turn Attire will be semi-forma l due to sorority preference ban - t hem in _at Mr._ Pocock's ornce in to be held
earlil'r
in
the
-
---
-----gain
the housing
C'\"l"ning.
an yon e may
"An lntermls.slon pro~ram has be1·n arranged which p1·omlscs to be very enl ertainln g," sta te s Dick Smith, Harvest Ban ch11lrmcm , "'\Ve would like lo str<"¼ that this. is an M.I.A. sponsor<"d done!' and·
dance with a prlvllt>ge card or a guest card which can be oblain ed o.t the institute. · Jodie Nobll''s orchestra will furnish the music. Corsages are out o! order.
entrnnce
office .
l o the
3 " AGGIES " WORK AT THE SIGN OF THIS FLYING A
COMPLETE OIL CHANGE -- $1 NORTH STATE OIL CO .
W. F. JENSEM'!, Don Gillespie
Tasty - Tempting - Fresh
Richard Lee Selling Quality '\ssociated Oil Co .
SERVICE 895 North Main . PhOlle 1291
375 Nor th Main
Logan'sBig New Auto
Store
UPTOWN MOTORS
Produc ts
ASSOCIATED
W. F. JENSEN'S
Terrific
46 West Center, Logan
with
GOLDEN VALLEYCHOCOLATES
11,-.-------_
~:!~
8 ~~~t ,m:;~~ Pr~;~nA~te~do;:d Symbns will spcnk on the purposes 1 of the organlZAlion. T hey wlll also tell o! some o! their experiences with ISA in other years. Members h ip cards are available lor 50 cents a quarter. The In• depcnd<mts plan to sponsor a st u . 11111~~...~ J;.:.U c o .. 1m· .,•r riminu. 111, Hick Smit h , d i~t-li pliuu wi th dcntbody assembly and dance dur • .th er co mmi ttee ntt'Dlber,i,, l' r or. " 'fflR U R k h a nd Ba r bara 0 19,en, ing wi n ter quarter , and the an• nual m oon li ght hik e and SmUc week during spring quarter. There w ill abo be parties and social s for independents, Mr. Hadd ock snld
quds
25 West h:t Nont.
Reme mb er "Yo u do n 't have t o b uy to be Welco me."
'WeWillNeverbeUnderso ld' fr\i.es Diatnond Li
oo0r nun # GRAND OPENING
Today. Thursday Nov. 20
AS
USUAL..
WELCOME STUDENTS FREE- FREE•• FREE • STAGE SHOW
MEET
ME
• TELEVISION SHOW • BIG WESTERN BAND
at
the
"BIRD
• VAUDEVILLE ACT
Phone 2525
Don Larsen Preferred .ByAssociated Women
'Merchant of Venice' Scheduled For Dec. 1
BY .JUDY BARKER Don Ray Larsen, junior from Eph raim, was honored la st Friday night as "The Most Preferred Man" by the Associated Women Students of Utah State college at the annua l Preference Ball held in the LaDe'Sa ballroom. Mary Helen Tweedie, AWS pre sident , presented Don a trophy
Shakespeare's "The Merchant of Venice '' will be presented in the auditorium Monday aftern oon and evening 1 Dec. 1, by the world-famed Barter theater of Virginia. Curtain times will be 2:15 p.m. and 8:15 p.m., according tG Prof. Floyd T. Morgan USAC speech and drama
of the departTile Barter company, AmC'rica's being oldei.l, ]aq;est, and most acti ve Utah Stale p1·o(essional touring company, i11 th eatre . spon~OH.-c:fby the Am erica n n atio nTickets go on gale today from 10 al ll1_e-ater and Academy, which a.m. to 12 noon and 2 p.m.. to operates under a charter .from. 4 p.m., in the col lege tick et o(- the United States Congress . fice Professo1· Morga n said. "The Corn is Green" will be Tl1e Barter theater is celebrat- the l'ir~t p1·esentalion of the ing the 200th anniversary of the Slate theater for this year, Prof. DON RAY LARSEN first production of a "p lay call'd Morgan said. Tickets for the pla y • • • Pref err ecl l\fnn the Merchant ol Venice" jn Am- will go on sale around Dec. 5, . . . erica ,Yith a national tour o! Ute in the ticket of!ice in the basement o~;:l~~::i:~~s i~orra~~i~; S hak espearian classic. of Old Main.
during the int ermission activities. ------------A large portrait of him was then
un;~~ · :~1traH
was drawn by Ev-
erett Thorpe, USAC arllst. Lucy Lar se n sang the
dance theme song, "The Man I L ove ." Neeltje Eggen also sang "Can't Help Loving Th'at Man of Mine." · Bob Chambers Pi Kappa Alpha 1 and Gloyd Sla~toh Delta Phi were pre sente d gift; from A as runn ers-up to ''T he Mo!it Preferred Man!' Don attended Snow hi gh schoo l where _he was _acUve in athlelics, :~a::;,~~~a~ nd in Future Farmers . • While a se~JOI''. h; wa\ na;} e! th st e _ ar h ~aim~ ~nd u:a s~h olar a\\;'aided ic $l ship l~ Snow col 1eg~. In his freshman :).e ar at Snow 0 th e college, he was se~ietary _~ atate F.FA and earned a tnp. to the national meet at Kan~s city. 1 as D~n s~:~~'m~~-/h~~~~Ca! with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Recently he returned from anolhe1· national FFA convention in Kan sas city , where he was awarded. the American Farme1· Degree and $160. Don is majoring in edl!l.cation. H e pla ns to teac h in turkey producti on after graduatio n next Jun e.
Campus Chest Collect,·ons Re a C h $830 '
1
th e Campus Collections for drive totaled $830. 4o, ~cco mg to Joyce Barkle, chairm~n. Goa~ for the two-week ~ampa1gn$~1ch ended last Satu1day, w~reakdo.wn of the money collecte d sho we d th at $456 was collected for chances on the tel ev ision set, $55.40 for the auction; $15 for coC!ee sa le s; $104 !or the carnival and $200 from collections, incJuding boxe s which were passe d at th e BYU game Saturday and boxes locat ed in departme nt s through• out t he campus. , ' "We want to gh·e thnn1<,s to the ROTC Sponsors, Spurs, Blu e Key
wS Che~t rd
f~li;~;!
~~;t
~~~
icribble Seeks
:f;_ey for the chest," M iss Barkle The money which was collected w ill be given to Red Cross, March of Dimes, Utah H ear t Fund, and other charity drives throu ghout th e year. Committee menlbers, in nddilion to Miss Barkle, were: Margaret Fletcher, publicity; Mary Ada Gardner 1 auction; Do n Bybee, carnival and dance , a nd Lee Cantwell, collections.
COMPLETE OIL CHANGE·· $1 NORTH STATE OIL CO. 615 NORTH MAIN
PENNEY'S
THE STOCK IS C·OMPLETE
Logan Store _,,.,.-1?.~•
.•·
IS THE TIME TO PUT THE PAIR OF YOUR CHOICE ON OUR LAY-AWAY
We Have a Complete Line Of Bindings and Accessories
See ·Our Ice Skates
LOGAN Bl~E& SPORT SHOP 174 North Main Stre·et Logan, Utah
NYLON
Jt;OU$ES ' .. filtiifi~tt
_but
ohr MJpl'ieiical• ·
Contributions for Scribble may e placed in the box in the Main all until Wednesday, according to em Bailey, editor. Poetry, prose, humor and serio us rtlcles and cartoons may be subt.itted for the editor's approval.
■
PHONE 604
1
NORTHLAND SKIS WHILE
-
I
See the 1953 Line of
Council Names Chairmen for Agathon, Union Allen St ephens , student council memb er from the school of Agriculture, has bee n appointed chair man of Agathon, spring extrava:. ganza. Stephens, who wa s appointed Tuesday at a meeting of student 1 ~ou:~l1 ::u:~~li~~ =i he~fs dicated that applications are now open for assstant chairman, and :secretary of th e Agatho n commit- _ tee. Blanks are ln the studentbody office. Dick Merrill, chairm~n of socials, has been appointed chairman of the Union Building program board, and ,his sociaJs committee will be used on the program board. Ap plicatio ns also are open for !Ommittee heads of the program ,oard, especia ll y the cultural and ~lub services committees, Mr. Mer·ill noted. Committees foc the Christmas )811 also were announced by Mr. lrierrill. The dance is slated Dec. ,2 in the new Union Building. Members of the committee are =arol Bird and Leron Johnson , efreshments; Norma Hector and )exter Davis, dance cards; La- ' Tonne Jensen, Glenn Winn and ..ee Cantwell, decorations; Or.ma .Jnford and Ann Hamilton, publicty; Ruth Carlson, patrons, and une Lacey, intermls!ion.
:fr~rt~~ ~
P~-•
·l'h~ ~~«lii•bleri\ 1mwr.': J)eau1i(ul, beautiful verelon1 of the eHy-to-eare-for nylon t~llhiir blo'uoe, the priee a veey pleaaant 1Urprl"."! Beaullfully det,iiled, your• In pa11tel t, deep• and white
,k.._ aua.1·
THE STUDENT LIFE, NOVEMBER20, 1952
6-
Single Point Margin
CougarsLaid
AgsShow Stuff------_-, OnMuddy Turf BY ROD
------:---------"--Statistics
Put Aggie Players High on Lists
~E.'fSEN
"Beating those Cougars by one point was better than taking them by a 100." With those words Pres. Louio L. Madsen expressed t\le sentiments
of
Utah
State
students
B Y.U. seatback, Richat·d Fett sky-rocketed into third place in the con[erc nce ball carrying depart• men!. last week when he score d two touchdowns against the Utah State Aggies. This along with four T.D.'s against San Jose boosted his total to 36 points in two games. Peterson and Bean, of the Uni•
as
their team knocked the props out from under BYU, 27-26, in one of the sweetest tastes of revenge on record. John's
the
Man
Coach John Roning can lake a good deal of credit for turning the tables on the sons o( Brigham. Not that he had to, but Gentleman John got his men so fired vp that they nearly tor<' the doors off the locker room g('tting onto the field. Action was fast-so fast. in tact. that Utah State was floaling on a 14-0 lead over BYU with only 10 minutes elapsed. And from there the Farmers simply minded Aggies LeRon Johnson (19) and Tom Lorenat (23) oomb iu e forces to h a ul down Bl.'U's ground their own business in racking up ing Dick l"elt {%1). :E'elt scored twice for the Cougan. the Sky line Conf erence victory, which erased the 28-27 setback cal led one of his best games. DeAll skiers interested in vars- have an eleven o'clock h~ded them by these same Cou- fensively, Russ McGraw, Dal e ity' competition for the coming come immediately after. ga1cls last year . . . Gardner, LeRon Johnson, B~d season are asked to meet in
1--------------
I
--------
e::!n~~ ~~=
~::i·a: 0
th~ fieldhouse ath letic office, Friday, at 11:30 a.m. If you
la~w;at:~~:Y,:to;::e P:::;:~s t~: ~1 :r~;~:t field to be slow and soggy, but formances. still the two collegia.le clubs
~:~::g~: !~.f;~:a~:n:•<>;g\a~~
throughout the fracas. Wh,gback Earl Lindley racked up the Aggies first touchdown with 2 :40 into the game when he l!!lkirtcd left end on a reverse to score from the 21-yard line. Del Ray Campbell, who picked up 111 yards on 12 carries, took credit for the second touchdown when he set up the score on a 56-yard 1eamper and later bucked over for six points. Double Troub le BYU's Dick Felt, 155-pound 11calback who can run, scored the Cougar's first TD on a double »evcrsc to make the score 14.-6. But the Ags came back tQ. gain a 20-6 halftime advantage when Charlie H.:.~:h. hauled in a long pass from Lindley and ran 30 yards lo score. Th.is play faked the entire Cougar defense to the left, leaving Hatch all J:>y himself to receive the aerial at the tar right. The muddy field and rugged football took their toll on the players in the second ha.If, espedally the Farmers, who were able to score only one more touch~ down. Korean war veteran Hal Garner put his name on the final six.pointer. After the ball had been advanced to the four-yd. line, Carner cracked into three-wouldbe tacklers and drove hia way to tile goal line on fourth down. It was a case ol sheer driving power. .lack Hill converted all three times k make Utah State's total 27. Via Air Mall BYU, whose air attack saved the Cougars on several occasions, k>ok to the air lanes in the final half to close the gap IJ.8 they did. Despite their loss, BYU'e showing was commendable. Campbell and Garner were Utah 8tate's offensive stars, along with ~uarterback J"ohn Karnick, who
&a.in-
---------------
class,
:::~~~~o~:u~~~ ~i~l b~~t~~r~yf:: department. Peterson has carried 109 times for a total of 563 yards, and Bean has picked up 489 yards in 78 tries. Ulah State's, DelRay Campbell is third in the running attack with 450 yards in 9~ carrys. Campbell, on the other hand, has lost Jess yardage than any of the top ten ball-luggers . Ag gie Jack Hill is eighth in the passing offensive but odd as it may 5;cem George Hotchkins, Utag end , is secon d in pass receiving. WANTED, RIDE for Girls to Provo, Nov. 26 . Call 3 Room 12 Lund Hall after 4 p.m.
r-------------------------. COMPLETE OIL CHANGE - $1 NORTH STATE Oil CO. 615 NORTH MAIN
-
PHONE 604
Spend less, get more ualueI
MAYFIELD4-STAR TOPCOATS Feel the luxury fabrics, examine the tailoring detail. You"U recognize the quality of Mayfield ,4.Sta, Topcoats. Then toke your choice from th• rich, long-wearing gabardines or from checks, plaids and novelty patterns. Styl;ng hos fly-front « Join the fo lks for a pleasant holiday and the tra .. ditiona! turkey dinner. You ' ll find Greyhound 's convenient schedule s will .fit right into your plans -and do n't worry about your budget-just •••
CHECK THESE LOW-LOW
FARES
..l'-------=---:-71 ~ieal:cei;~ ·:::::::::::: :~!::! l cNAat ■ & A Denver .................. u.04 Ga I 'f NOUN D
New York, N.Y. ••• • • .....
H.55
::tt:: ~;=::::::::::
·,1,,ttowond,~I, ':, :!: :~: jo7.bl• Dallas, Tox ............... !5.8{ ,,,,., ,. Vlf 10 ,!•~•&11 s•"'' •'"!~L ,,,.•,',~,, ,,finneapolis, Minn, •• •••• • 11.45 ,11n,m,. ,.,," t•••,., 1 i,,fo,.,,.,;.., . ...
it,
r,
o,r
• ,,
,.
•
_
40 South
Ma in
Ph.one
button-through models. Some hove lie-flat • eok>rs, oth~rs hove
in
collors of "Bal" desig,,.
O...con,pkt.rof ,iz:es oswres you • wid•1el..:to1110Wo
f C sh
•m
569
I
FOR YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS Greeting Cards -- Napkins -- Candle .s Party Favors & Gifts Especially for the Thanksgiving
Season
Rendnder Office & School Supply 15 NORTI{
MAIN
l'HONll!i 141
ll
STUDENTUR, NOYEMIH
------------------THI
s.19hfIn'
20, 1'52 -
I Ag-Denver Camp n Holds HeadaC heS
IY LARRY MONROE
L.-----------...11 Every
deer bunter
tJa.e snowballs
The
Denver
I talk to says Friday
came too late-Jet's
Ags come
up against
the
Pioneers
this
University afternoon
in their last home
game of the sea.son.
A
schedule
Jlope they don't stay too late. But mix-up has the game being played th-- are slill in time for aome of on a Friday instead oC on Satur-
th;.,. special
aeasons that are coming up around the state. The snow on the ground makes it a litt1e tougher going and your pinkies get a UtUe colder, but it makes better deer huntin& to my way of thinkinc. These special seasons are a .step ill the right direction. The tact that the winter lasted so long last year wasn't the only reason that ao many deer died, It there had been a sufficent amount of winter range for those animal&- they wouldn't have kick ed off. Since we can't feasibly increa se the range we had better reduce the number of deer on that range or else we will continue to see the same kind ot. waste. .
;\n
;::.:e:
ia!
Anyhow,. we're going to have ~~~ ;~~ 1J~ro~~:t~:u;;::~d:!~ some special seasons on both the ear both for individual m nd deer uid elk. The_ lu cky guy th at ior the conference ga es a
Cain.
Other demonstrations and lee~ tures will be given in the Rural Arts buildipg Friday evening. Saturday's program will be held In the Rural Arts building. Students and faculty are invited to attend, according to Prof. Rich.
parents
M
college
pong, and the dance club. So far no definite pattern has play- been ..el in th e volleyball scorng.
Utah
State
football
of the college at Each
the Aggie-~righam
Young
Univer-
leavng
LoganFinance Co. 21 Federal Awe. Phone 40
them
on
a
one loss.
rather
. And a game like · the. Utah State~tal~ gbame ~o~l~ go th er ";~Y· It ou. e a 8: ay. or th e nghly phi·aisefdR~d skms _or it cou~d b e th at t e aSt improvmg Ag gies fou nd th th nd emselves on at da y a dumped th e Salt Lake crew.
;1
BE SURE TO
MEET THE CROWD at
BLAINE'S DRIVE INN
Teacher Placement
ILAINE RICHARDSON, l'ROPRl!TOR
Students who are finishing thcit· Wuk Days 6 a. "'· to 10 p. n,. requireemnts for teachers training fall qual'ter and who wish to teach Fri., Sat., Sun., 6 a. 111. to 11 p. .m. 1,hould contact the teaGhers ptacement bureau in the Main. There will be positions open tor teaching '•_::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: afte1· the lirst of the year.
Handsome, Rugged, Really Comfortable
ARROW SPORTS SHIRTS with phenom ·enol new
In action
Arafold collar
feature attraction 5.00 Leisure's a pleasure
even
AFTER THESHOW ORDANCE
up
in these Arrow sports champ,I
in Arrow
Mode with the famous Arafold collar that brings you extra comfort worn open or closed ••• with or with• out a tie. We have your favorite fabrics in plaids
and solid colors •. . all woshahfe. Come in, and tak•
Sports Shirts
your pickt
Personal Loans Cj)uick-COllficlelltialService
team ha!i at least
plane the games will continue on sity game Saturday, and at a as scheduled ne~t. ·wet:k, luncheon in the ca.feteJ:ia prior to A11-rampus ping pong is in the the game. final stages now. In the singles Those attending tht luncheon tournament, the winner of Carma included p 1·e 'd . . Whimpy and Yvonne R1ppon wi1l 311 si ent . ~~ Mis .. Lou,s play Judy Golding for the cup. L. Madsen, Joe Whites•des, director Bernie Tomlinson emerged as con of athletics, and Mrs. Whitesides, ~ lat ion winner. Two games remain John O. Roning, head football m the doubles tournament, also. coac h , and Mrs. Roning , Coach and Deon _Johnson and _Bernie T omlinM son will play lhe winner of Yvonne rs. Ev ~a_unce, Dean and Mrs. Rippon anri Joellen Pin gree v~. J. E. Chri stiansen, and Prof, o.nd Margaret Sutton and Judy Gold Mrs. ~e~ Van Shaar. ing . Chnsllansen,. Van Shaar . and Team _managers &re remindecl ~aunce comprised the cornnuttee to turn 1n names tor intramu re l m charge of arrangements. ping J>ong to Carol Rae Brown, 1:he fathe1·s present wore on assistant intramura l manag er, by thelI' backs the footba1l numbers tomo1-row. Otherwise, they won 't worn by their sons. be listed in the schedule.
Charles Hat ch, 19:5 pound Ag gie ~-------------------------.. end, who was injured and carried. off t he field in last Saturdays . contest was found to b e suffermg from stomach cramp s. Hatch collapsed just as he and bis teammates were about to break from their huddle. Unusual Feat It is unusual for a. team to &eore four . t~uchdowns Ht one game, but it a unusual for all four touchdowns to be scored by tl1e same man - and even more unusual for that man to be a sophomore playing his flr•t year ot varsity football. This happen ed a couple ~f weeks a~o to a la_d fr~m Lehi, Utah. H1s name 18 Dick Feit, a halfba ck from B.Y .U. Felt accomplished feat against San Jose, Ca.lit.
FirstDairy Short Course Begins Fri. First annual dairy fieldman' s short course will start Friday al 4:30 p.m., according to Prof. Lyman H. Rich, chairman. Demonstl'ations will include dairy herd improvement reports on IBM machines by Prof. Bliss H. Crandal), in the IBM in the basement oi Old Main; and fundamentals o! judging the dairy cow, in the dairy barns, by Prof. George B .
Fi(ty
ers were guests
GARY R BLODGETT
has crowded
v1:i~~~~!
w';-1:
~!;'1~:l:f ~~ss~~~a:fc:n P:~:~ the cosmoline out of his smoke pole and prepare to expe nd another several hundred rounds of stuf( at some old buckskin. The cold weather and sto1·ms and what not should be making the ducks move around a mite. The hardier kids or the ones with the most down coats should hustle out there on the marsh and b1a.st the broad bill. Speaking o! ducks and that sort of thing, did you know that the annual death toll oC ducks i6 contributed to by more than one form of lead poisoning. Not only do the ducks get it in the tail a.s they fly along but when they eat they pick up lead .shot on the bottoms of ponds and succumb to lead poisioning. It's a !act. A duck picks up gravel and small pebbles like a chicken and he occasionally get a piece of shot. As it turns out they get poisoned from it and so what? What can you do except give forth with low wailings and moanings?
\::y~~:1!;k
out all inuamural acti~lties this week, including volleyball, ping
Agricultural
~s~ly
.i1;;t'!":!~;J
Gridders' Folks Guests at Game
Th,·s ,·n ..J;"'port.s
day. It also means that the Aggies • have to play three cames in thel'-------------J coune o! 13 days. Evel'ything was won and nothCoach John Baker of the Pi on- ing lost la.st Saturday whe th eers has been shuffling his team . n e members around this week in an Utag grittmen defeated the B.Y. attempt to get them back in the Cougars in & "rough", J1&rd-fough t win column and _save so~e o! his g ame in the Aggie anow-soaked confere?ce p1·cstige. While at the stadium same ti~e,. the Utags spent last . · . . week pomtmg for BYU and they Besides wmnmg the game, the have to worry a~ut getting fired Aggie athletes also brought home up for Utah which comes on the "Wago n Wheel" wh ere it will Thanksgiving Dal'.· stay for at least another year. So maybe the ~i~neers ~d may- The whee1, beli eved to be the origbe the. Ags. ln3ur1es don t _make inal wheel off Jim Brid ger's wamuch _difference on the DU side of gon, was given to the A.C. stu~e p1ct~re due to the shake -up dentbody in a ceremony immedm the lmeup. The Ags will prot f 11 . th 1 1 be at full strength for the a e y ~~:glnju::-a::~ht
Special season~ tei:1d to help keep The Denver game complicates the deer population ~ check on the things for Utah Slate in that a loss :-:as :;;•l~~e:te~-n: by . either team would damage ch~ce to farvest his crop instead t~e1r conference prestige. !he Agof letting it. go to the coyotes. gie~ wo~ld. be a lot more interestThe main difficulty in intetli- ed m wmnmg the Uta~ gam~ next gent management of this sort is Thu~s_day, t~e Redskins bemg a the people. Too many folks say tra~itional. rival, th nn th ey ,~•~uld that we are killing too many deer. be i~ makmg any great sacri! ices Some say don't kill any deer. Wen, to tth; De~ver gam:· 0 st 1 if we kept on taking just a few in th: ;a::e. ~ none at aU the deer would 5?0n players could be injui·ed 01. 6 irit dae from one of ~any possible could be knocked down and ihat causes anyway . That is, they would would show up in the Utah game. ~ome overpopu.\ated and get _a Both games would be hard to lose disease n.mong. ~hem or theie but the Denv er game would better would be insufi1c1ent feed and they be sacrificed than to lose the :~S:eve. seen a fiuctuating Turkey-day tilt. ulation in the deer herd in the If the Utags came out on top few years. lt was low and ot: the Utah gaJ?e that would mean now it is high. Whether it will ever that New Mexico wou.ld probably stabiUze or not, I don't know. be the con!erence champ s, unl ess
7------------------
--
ARRaw ·.... ~-·•·
IHIRTI • TIIS • UNDHWIAI.
• HANDKlltCHllf5
• IPOltTI IHIRU
Greek Gyration s
156 Men Take Bids In TraditionalRites
Sig Derby Caps Pledging Week An nu a l "Sig Derby " will be h el d
Saturday
eveni ng, at .6:30 in the
ORC building , concluding
a week-
long soror ity rush week. The public is in vited to attend. BY .ROSE MARIE WRIGHT Fielding K. Smith, bet.let · known On e hundred fifty-six men accepted bids from fraternities in tl'adi - as 'Smat' Smith, from Snit Lake ti onal "down-t he-hill ' ceremonies Monday . City will be master o( ce1·emonies. Th ose taki ng out bids were li sted by the student per so nnel offi ce as "Who will be the n ext swcct-
I
follows; SiKma rl - Robert Venable.
_____________
heart o( Sigma Ch i?" question. Miss LaConna
Ks~~~i-;iiccti1:r~~ 1~'!·,,;J'c~!b~
J e:i:J~1~~will be escorted to the h ouse by Harrv WIilmore, Gary Ball. Morton the lt·adiliona l caravan o{ cars Funk, Richard Ma~leby, Arnold Slrlng- 1w h ere the b reakfast w·u 1 be g·v h1,~· 11~ 1~f1!.'~a~ennelh Han'len, in congratulation lo the new so~·; t~ Ric-hard Lee, Bob Morllm~r. Maurice ity pledges. E n tertainment intro!!tnkeJ. J'.fti~~Ywim~~n, z;~~rrBe~~~[g~~ ductio ns, and hos pitalily 'are a 0oOa1d Bowles, Glade Le•n·Jtt, Larry part o( the affair. McKnli;:: ht. Ta d Bingham .. Keith Jo~Special guests will be Mrs. L. L. ~;rs11~• J_on~~~~~aB~~- £>~f~es~u~~f1sYMadsen; Dea n o( W omen Leah Farmer, Wayne Hunsaker. Rlchurd Fan ·· SAE Hou se Mother Mrs. t1; ~,FW!i'en~o~:~~o~riu't-H o~~ n:'fi~= Elizabeth Rowell , a nd t he, p1·es iny McLean, Bovd R. \Ve{"ker. Glade dent of the frat et'nit y's wome n 's ~g;~~~- 1-:r.;r~l::,1u~ ~r~~re\.M~-~k~\~~~: club, !4rs. Dean Baugh. . . ~?~ta.wif1i~~~1~.i;_•:t;erLlr~~R~~ Ca~=~~~•an o{ the event IS Tim
~~~p!
t~~r Wrli::h t.
·
Je~~~mj 0 ~~~n :'Pj~~~ M,,~~:,erJolfnert:
Deltn
Jr
£!~1;\al,F~~bp~~~~aeCk 11~r~~r~i[:i ::v~!n:\S~arl~.em~e~~
t,t:;,~pj~;:g;Y
Phi Members
J iti~;;:n!~
tule
;e~;m~1~:1:~:~s l::r:n;~: ~~g Sunday a(lernoon. The new
Ti~~~! ~~~i~~atly Budf!e. .Tim Cole, Ie~~~f 1Ph~:uls~ :Boyd Datwyler. Sherm Ev:'\Jls, Sle\'e
1
~e: ~;~~•in Ct~~;;~· ' . ' John, LawrC'ncc Newbcrs;:C'r.Jack Par- Arnold Dance, Davie! Darley, Paul son, Do\lg Ra)•mon(L Mar_k Sorr-m:cn. Evans~ John Griffiths, Dale KilIc!~r~eyAlv~~~;a.r:m\\t~:~· tl~~~~ 1burn, Ted Kowallis, Alton Mathie, 1-~rancl!..Ted Oliver. Rav Cluw~on, Ray Berl Miner, Robe1t Perry, Martin !'~~l.crj('~;;nc;~:or;,t,er~~~ ~~~~~~Pond, Reid Stewart , Roy Stewart , vere \\"atklns, Dallas Sandall. Ted Charles Tate, Jonathan W elc h , Ram!.dcll. Ronnie Smith. Max Turn('r, Reid Walker Ken Woodward and 1 ~in~g~o~1.%~ ~· and / Glen Peters~n. ' denhall. Dale Beam. Ray Purser, A testimonial for all returned LaJi'/m~eN~~t~~~ls Anderson, Duane missionaries is bei_ng sponsore~ Kent , Jim MncDonald, Dean Bramwell. jointly by Della Phi and Beta Pi ),fa,c Blackham, Gerald Ol<ien, Da\'e a nd will be held in th e Institute D,~~;r·Ma~J~trT~~~~nJa<."~f/;1esl_ilt!~~ Sunday afternoon at 2:30 . Shum an. JerTy Sherratt. Karl Kenney, ---WiWi~m~r~~ht~er1~~~~t ~~~ 1
~;~:;r.
co~:
a,.1;~!~~~
%!~i\~f -R~~~
J~'!~~-
Veterans'
ri!!~•o;;[~ n. ~r~lf 5
Corner
the Purser,
is
big a
Kappa ~ella from Hyde Park now holds lhis honor. Sk its will be presented by a.ll the sorol'ities a nd a trophy will be awarded !or lhe best_ one. Al so a sweepstake trop~y will be aw~~~ ed to the sorority whose &11 1 s measurements best. fil those of the pres ent Miss America, " . In charge o{ the 1952 S ig Derby" is Clair Peterson ./ss~C:rt~ R. H. Peck a nd Jci Y · ';';:tj;;~e~r:.r ~::tt di~~l:~~~ ~i~ Lewis, Dat:win Datwyl er, Judd Preston, John Vandel'ford, Steve Hayward, Stan Hatch, Jerry Wales ~eith
Wise
and
Budge
P,·KA s Rea dy
DELTA
PIU'S
SELEC:r
waa na.med Jut Attendant.ff
DREAM
weekend
to the queen of the returned
miftionarie.
held, •t which President trom
Weher
t
Bowery Ball to be day, November 25 held at 8nextp.m.Tuesat C1·ysta.1 Springs. . . Music al the ball will be furn1shed by Di ck Beec h er and his combo. Int ermi ss ion will feature a floor show and announcement oi contest winners ~o. members spor ting the rld :e:s;ic:ttl~~· Mrs. Bow ery will also be chose n. Mr, and Mrs. Moyle Q . Ri ce are patrons for t he ball. Chairman of the event is Dick Matlow. Assis.ting him a ~·e Van Dunn, de corati ons; Ron I<1rkham, Vernon Watkins and Bob Valenline, refreshme n ts; and Marla n Ha slam, orchestra.
t,,o
Girl f•
Junior
College
eeoter, lK!•N.
are Beth Olsen, WM held. at
Girl Formal
the dfUloe a banquet
Loi.Us L Madifen wM U.e featured
FRED'
. Plans are now being comp leted (or the annual Pi Kappa Alpha
nig"ht. Prior
s
'Bowery Ball'
The Dream
Barker , righ.t.
the Institute , IMt Sa,turda.y
Phi's
Ann FOHl'Nm,
Plu. Dream
l&ft, a.nd Judith
Delta
GIRL-Joe
Ute Delta
M
chapter
were
ift attendance.
FLOWERS
o,·st,·nct,·ve Flowers 29 WEST CENTER _
PHONE 227-W
1. _::::::::::::::::::::::::-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-: AT NEEDHAM'S
s~;:~:==~~ ~:_ :!~
m!~~ick.c~~~~~s ~!t? :~~e,H;:k l J~8~r s, Rol>ert Dlek• Five o( t he 121 veteran~ enrol1ed Si,:n1a Alpha Epsilo1t - Ron Crook;.}~~Sn~" ~~vtewi~ll'rynt;!a~C:ier!~~ under the new G.I. Bill, public law Ronald R0se, John 01Sen. Monte Reese, 550, failed to turn in monthly eel'~~~l~On~ 'h~n~:~;d{~~~ . tificates o{ training (or Oclobet·. Schofield, Doug Anderson. BIii Green. Accvrdi ng to Asa L. "Beecher, St eve IIurfaker. Ted Reyno!rlo;, H.:irold K~~~ :;~ci;,ir,~~n Veterans coor~llnator, the law deDextCr Davis. Lyn?1 Gedd~. wtirord ma nd s t h at th ese forms, signed by 1 1 ~{ 1~~hri~ilVr~~~~rt~tw\~~~~\ ~en~t he veteran and a school official, and Ken Bradley. m"ust be sent in by the end of each Enp.ged Pledge Class President month. Otherw ise, veterans may Shirl ey P eterson, Lambda Della Kappa Sigma's new pledge class expect delay of one month in pay- Sigma, to Gerald P e lel's en. el ec ted Bill Vnsilias a,; presidentlment. Pinn&d and Richard Magleby as vice-p resL Veterans concerned should take Mariarl Lenhart, Alpha Chi dent . care o( these Corms (or the month With the Sigma Kappa's the (il'sl of November before they leave for Omega, to Elmel' utt·sen, Pi Kappa Alpha. ex chan ge of the year was held last the Thank sg iving holida y. Thur sday . Mrs. Wava Brown , a national officer of Sigma Kappa is vis itin g •Hh the chapter during rush week.
l~fcl!
0
Rxrr:n
•~~~~ey ,N~: h1i~1r:o
J:i~
Beta Pl Five girls became members or Beta Pi in Wednesda y evening initiation ceremonies al the home &f LuDean Nielsen in Hyrum . Alta Christensen conduct ed lhceer c monies. NC'w :members are: H elen Morita-en , Vilatc Tolman, Yvonnf" Ballif, Sybil Haderlie, and LuD ea n Niel -
Enjoy
'
"'"" tOH or. ytllow fop. ,woop H'11td hoM 19.50
iw-.
pld,lllr.d
.-ond
oe1+, .., .. ,
65.00
.... 4
Wyler
.. n. SAE Pledge Breftkf'tLttl The new pledges that will lake eou.t theil' bids lo th e five national 110rorities on the campus thb Saturday will be honored guests at the annual SAE Pledge Breakfast · immcdio.tcly !ollowing the formal bidding. Utah State coeds, 148 in n1.1mber,.________________________
incaflex
at Lunch
2:>;=~
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