Issuu

Flanagan Signed For Prom Utah State College,

Volume 40

December

Christ mas Ball Friday af 9

I I, 1952

Number

UnionBuildingTo Open ForChristmasDa-nce

... r,. n,

i Om A

'Corn 1sGreen' Applauded by First-Nighter

Sedgley Band WillPlay AtFriday Ball

by MARGARET FJELSTED The existing "confusion in the roles of men and women, 11 so termed by contemporary social scientist, was scarcely a problem at all in 1910. So ·says Emlyn Williams in Utah 'State Theater's first presentation of the Y.e;t.r, "The Corn Is Green," playing this week at 8 :15 in the auditorium . Men were men; and women

That 's the word on Campu.i this week, as "the new student'. unid'n building opens it doors for the Christmas ball, the first officia l function in the edifice. Themed to , ,Artistry in Snow~ fall," . the ball will feature . Al Sedgley 's Ol'chestra of Salt Lak• C\ty. Sedgley regularly plays al

were

the AValon ballroom

women,

he1pless , docile,

and

~:;~~u!~~es~a.rried, •.nd beThe pi·esence of 4 strong-willed, educated English spinS t er in a small Welsh mining vilJage, is then, a setting of volcanic Potentialiti~s.

• Om psi! kP

Oro8haw Boxes

She is Miss Moffat, played by Carma Croshaw, who would rather ears than marry them. Her school for boys is founded despite the prejudice of th e villag. e1·s: and the wealtJ y sq · •e A d her determination ~s aw~~d~d ~y the discovery o.f a brilliant mind in one or the village boy s. 1 t~se t~~y~;o:~te~= lect in its sudden exposure to education and thought.- While he nb~o~b.s facts easily, his annost pr1m1~rve bac~ground pi_-event~ him 1 ~!s~l~~mi~n~: 1~;~sf;~ in his personality. A malure preseniation of the play has been a'Chieved "by the col Iege Thespians under direction of ~rof. Ploy~ Morgan. Skillful castmg and direction has resulted ~n over-all srri.?oth performances 1h th ~a~-~~:Y of Miss Mo.(fat is foJ.'ceful and carri es much of the weight of the drama. Now a sophomore,. Carma's ability has incr eased markedly tht·ough her year's experience. While most o( her characterization (Continueo on f'age 5) box men's

tht;~~,~~1 ;~t;e:;r

A dream

true!

in Salt Lakc,..

Shirley • La_mb wlll be featuret Long-awaited

by Aggies, the new student union bu i1dinc- this function-the Christtna6 ball. The building has years and through legality questions, bond issues, awar,ling of entire bullding with ita mt'.ny uses alul adn.ntages hns been a.s an ootua.J "dream come firs t official

res f w ee k -EndS ------------------

-----

f a II

vocalist for the dance band . A: wee'k will open its doors and ho.,,, the floor show will be presented a&: been "in the process" for a number of - intermission ti.me. ~ a eonh'a et , and actual conStructions, tbe Semi·Formal Dres. in the min<ls of students, a.nd now stands true," Dress for the danre wiJI be '

-------------

----

semi-formal, with corsages out ot ord er. Admission will be b)" studenl Or faculty cards , Patrons for the dance, to whicli m em bers o( the board of trustees . are invited, will b e Dr. and Mrs. ~r/aisr:e~id;;:~~~n.and Prof. and exams, Refreshments will be served at is sla the dance. HOurs are 9 p. m. tQ 1 a. m.

Q uar f er on. Dec ♦ 20

;

Reg,·strat,·on for w,·nter Beg,·ns on Jan. 5

by HUGH BARNES Fall quart~r will come to a screeching halt next week following following final and then it wil be VACATION until Jan. 5, 1953,when registration for Winter quarter

ted. Te sts will begin Wednesday, and continue until Saturday noon. The test schedule is included Only Ballroom Open \ at the end of this article. · Registration for winter quarter will be Monday, Jan. 5, 1953. Students who are registered The ballroom will be th e onlJ'.' 0 0 - ------------for fall quarte).' will be given v,,in- ------------Z!ei!~n~, u~~ ;heb~i~?1~i~g ter registration materials in the f ns1 e IS ssue field house, according to lhe sched OU IS ssue not yet been officially turned ove.r 1 ule published in the schedule bul• This is it, Aggies .•. the issv.e to si~~e~tlle~~g!~i!::i:i~~ h~~,~1\or.bft .. Here's a brief sumrnar-y of what letin. you've been waiting for. able Lo use the buildin g during you'll find_ in this week 's 16-page Sections of the field house. balStudent Life today is fuJl of the first part of winter quarter; St ud ent Life. con~ reser~ 'e d for the various features news stories · and pie• accrrding to Dick McrrilJ, student. Editorials, 2 ~;~~;~ ~~~e~u\~:u~t~~: lures. This 16-p~ge issue is the manag~r.. . • News, pag·es S, 4, 5, 13 listing will be in alphabetical se- largest paper this quarter. F_urn1slungs are no~ being moyquence beginning with the lowest You'll find features on Chri.c;t- ed ~n•. bl~t probably will not be u\ • F eatures, pages 6 and 7 se at. mas, incl~ding how one veteran th_e bu11dmg for d~nce. Carpets; e Christmas Features, 8 & 9 ,., spent Christmas on th e sea and dtapes, and . f~nilurc have been. • Sports, 10, 11 all<l 12 Be There Promptly how another Korean vet spent last purchased at 8:co st of $3S,OOO .. • , Society, 14 and ]fl · ~ · · Christmas on the battl efront The cafelcna, because of Im• •. Union Building Pictur es, 16 "B:ing in ..place.pr~mptly at the On the news pages you'll. see ancial reasons, is . not expected to appointed time 1s important Lo . · . ' be ready when the rest of the the speed and smooth operation P 1Ctures .0 f th e Phi U c~ke sa~e bui.J,.ding is completed. However; of registration," slated Registrar and .. Junior Prom com~mttee, m some or the fountain equipment William H. Bell. add1tio1.1 to news stories about has been JJlanned, ancl will soon be Students shOuld bi-ing their IBM happenings a nd people you prob- completed. cards for identi ficrilion. I{ these ably know. . · · The 'Eoai·d or Trustees now ;9 cards are lost, new ones can be obBiggest feature in this issue considering appointment or a tained at the IBM room fre e or is the opening of the Stude .nt Un- permanent union building manager, charge until Dec. 20. After thal n ion building. Page 16 has pictures and the appointment jg expected charge of 50 cents will be made of the interior of the buildi1'g. soon. for each card. All students we.re urged by Dean E. A. Jacobsen, chairman 1>t th~ faculty registration committee, 10 consult their advisel'S as soon as possible, and wo:i;k out theh· win• ter quarter schedules . Former students are requested to notify the regis1 rar's oii1ce o{ lheil· intention lo rcgislei-. Thc-y may obtain registration materia15 Ralph Flanagan and hi s orchestra, considered the nation"~ in the Little Th ea tre on the second one dance group has been contracted for the Junior Ooo).' of Main, Jan. 5, at 8:30 a.m. number Prom , Jan. 22, 1953, Burton Howard, junior class president New students at Utah State will meet in the main auditorium at 8 rev ealed this week. a.m. for an hour of ori.entati.on. The prom wm- be held in the new union building on th8' 22, which is a Thursday night, Howard noted. Test Sche,lule" Dancing will begin at 8 p.m., and continue until 12 midnight. Th e test schedule for next weel< Flanagan records on RCA Victor records. is as follows: Meanwhile, Howard announced that organizations desirin,c WEDNESDAY, Dec. 17 : to nominate candidates for Prom queen must submit appli-ot 8 to 9:50 a.m ..,· all 11 daily or 1 M W F classes; 10 to 11 :50 a.m., cations before Tue sday, Dec. 16, at 5 p.m. Car1!14 Croshaw, star of the play, "The Corn Is Green," whicl1 will Nomination applications should be addressed to the student,., all 12 daily, M W F, or T Th l'UD until Saturday in the main auditorium, is shown in n. scene from classes; "1 to 2:50 p.m., all 8 daily body office, ir\ care of the Junior Prom committee. Candi-, the drama, with Phillip Flammer. PIA.y time is 8:10 p.m. (Continued 'on Page 13)_ dates must be · juniors.

~~~-~~;;ete!~~t

come

"d Th" I

J:~;~:~~u~nt;:;:~~:\%~ • page

Th" I

r::~

r,::

~;:~.:~~.tei~

:h.e

Flanagan Signed For Junior Prom -

True Meaning Forgotten

THE STUDENT LIFE,

of Christmas

in Modern

11, 195~------------------

DECEMBER

Union Building Planners Praised BY

Life

DEON

Studentbody

HUBBARD President

Fine1lly we are going to use the

As. Christmas that

approaches

it is becoming

we are

impressed

with

the

~~~o::t~~1!~!· At this writing

fact

too

I'm

commercial. We are lo sing !sight o! I'm sure few of us l'ea_lize th_e the. basic things for which- it stands. Surely in the rush o.f the ;;~r~ ;h~~ hohdays we need to take a little time for serious reflection. 1 believe Dr. Dar-

Do we 1emember the life of sacrifice and the ennoblmg of 1hm whose bu th we commemorate? Central

life's .histoy, has. failed to be impressed teachmgs and His personal nobility? -

Our whose way

acts

of life

Ile

lf:we

Irow

often,

This from

is ~th the hps

of His

and_ state were developed by men and faith were based on their confidence

women in the

with

the

advocated.

on our

dents here, now director B.A.C.) was man we sh o thank most g e Lt in g

s ingle Iacl the greatest reading His worth

we, as college

v~ Chase <formerly Dean oCStu-

Ai'iili'cli!IIIII'•

Figure

The birth of Christ seems to be the greatest in the history of the world. His life has had influence on the progress of man. Who, after

. nation

piecepts

~~ijJi:~~ 0 ~!su;i\:u;ha<lae

w~~~lsd 1~~:oht!f;~ ed the Student Council with some energetic students iike ~:irold Da~ce, get the TUB organized back in 1945. To

1~:r~r~~h7;;,;,~'.f~e

stmlents,

campus,

m1:~t;r~

st:~~

f~r s!i~~o~~J

~~~o:p!i~i!di~: ~~~ lbu ilding North East of the Li~ra_ry. 7 1 hear fe!nc~::g:~l~t~~el~~! wl:t r!~~!: ~~ $20. this went into a Union Build -

forgotten these roundation-.? clo we hear his name de~cra.ted'!

a. shamefu l and an ast.onishing thing to of tho8-0 who profess matu r ity and education.

and at the u 1d for the

a~~o~tb::e~~

How often do st u de n ts h ea.r the ir fait\t abused a.ml ritliculed ~~ ~~:~· c~rec t~~g those who tea r it down a nd leave nothing t.o take its was built using up all student }}lace! A r e we n ot entit led to sub j ect these cynical !'tnee r s to ;,unds. Many o~.you remember ~he critica l exa mi nat ion,. bomb sheller basement which st ~ie~~~a~l;o;p~er: n was " .. • ~n' a u_nion b uil din g, .an • a f oot.bal l clu unpio ns h ip, an• a , ~ _,. Cause of Str ife gtanted from the State of Utah to (Reprinted [Jorn Student Ufe , Dec 18, 1947. We got half ou r wis h , sell bonds to complete the bu1ldmg, what will Santa do for us next year?) The birth of Christ h~ralded "on earth peace, good will and bonds p1ov 1ding SBS0,000 were put into operation by using much t he ,,..,!lilt 01 i• e art icle a t Je-ast ewtt towa1d men," but this era of good wi ll could only be reahzedl'so~f tills amount a roximatel or the old TUB equ•pment, m add1- 1 111~S\,\ b!;t·111 Isn't oi v •• ., ., but ( _ 1 through the apphcat1on of the Chnstlan principle of brother1y $ d Pf f : t1on to the profits that we1e car- \.\ante d to s how yn I read c 1.: P. 90 000 8 1 1 1 0 l ove. It 1s the reJection of this prmc1ple t_hat has causedlgre~sed, \:~:ns;!s ~ ttbe u~a~e:~~ ~:m ~:et;;'~Bor'!'~~ g::~1• Don't get me y,rong I~~ a.not our diff1cult1es and JS responsible ior the gravity oi the world la nd eve1y change ordet which m- phed with u~d TPB Pequip~enf making fun of th,_s letter , _bu t I situation creased the costs to the contractor With Lhe possible exception o( can see the humor m 1t and if it 1s Th II . bar - sheatd a',c•d•b•ro',•k!eun, no,suht,,,ogf~ thSeo!nuonwd I the book store and medical area aBUTJokeAN~O~ayn•, ,•ocucesptL E,tTas T Esu RehS. e. co cge campus is an exce ll ent plaee to work for . ... added to those mentioned, the re,_, " mony m human relations, and the Christmas season is a good ~e ha,e a beautiful bi.uldmg and mamdcr of the building may have , W<?RRY ~- _Oh, not for the ma time to examine our-~ehes t.-0 ~e what , ..• eiy httle money left for fu1m~h~ to go unus ed for some time yet ter1al that 1s 111 them. I can stand 1 • ,e, persona 111 , .,re lom gs for the ballroom, mam loun ge, There ust is no mone a\ailable c11t1c1sm, both constructive and de • 11 .ing for the eau,;e. Beb~ld, ~ow good and ho" plea.~mt it and sky I oom Be) o~d that there unless lsome of you i!now Sant~ structh,e . I can stand names and 1S for men to lne together rn unity!" (Ps. 133) ls<'ems to be a ' l ittle' p1oblcm of Claus or some philanthropic alum. d,gs. J can even stand prruse . <I funds (ni got a letter of thanks once) GL M It may be possible 1hat the Planning committees have wolkBut the thtng that worries me 1s ________ __________ _:_r_:co_u_nt-'a-''"---''":::"..:cc:::h_•::;"•~ea may soon~ ed long and hard as has your 1the person who hasn't got "guts·• Union Building Board wit h it's enough to ~tand behind a thing he chairman Harold Dance, who has says or bch~ves. He has no cour • come from a busy downtown office age, n~ f~rt 1tude, no ~elf ~!spect. . . to help us. My Lhaiiks again to Dr. JWe he1e m college a1e ~ailmg to /outs ide of. our _own maJor and the stoc k of magazines on the.Chase and Harold who with othcrs,tea~h a student something. more J('arn to. live with an und en;ta nd Ishelves at the drug~lot·e, the type, conceived the TUB and have fol· basic .and real than facts from a El't 1 0 St 1 t L'r• · PfOple, m order to be or greater of radio and tcle" :ision prog 1·ams lo\',,e d through . j book. Have }'OU ever he.::i.rd the 1 -< ~· .~ _uce~ , se1·vice to_ th~m. Developii~g our, that most of us hear and see, andl A union director has not yet statement, _"I_ wouldn't gi\e t~o ~ \\a~ mteiC'sttd m he column cultural s!de ts also. certain ly, a the patronage of the movies with been t..ppointed. From each Board 1cents_ for his 1.dea~. but woultl: give wnttf'n by ou.r Stud1.-ntbody Presi. part of this real education., th e ir '·Holl )·wood cheesecake", as of Trustees meeting since before my life for his nght lo ha\·e and 1 re~m~r dent last week entitled ''Students! last J:'Oft.r heoring President Hubbard puts it. Last jsc hool began we have waited word express th em?"

I by

i~e:~~

;~~C:,,

Nelected

Wh • a t O LJr Rea d ers S ay - - - -

Values t: ,

t::

Ne~Ject Art~ l=e ,;:;:~:~[~~i:~~;°~"i,;,t.~de~!! ;~~le~~d h~=~d=~u!~co:epli;:;~ Smee coming to Ut~h State 1_n1,•aried subject6 they Were requir- lpia nis t, and before he had finished Septemb('r 1951, my first expen - 1 ed to take. Am.I they were even in his lost number many were pour• ence in l.'OlJege, I ha\·c been im. f:n·or of starting ft. mo, ement t o l ing out the doors in their hurry pr('ssf'd that ~o fi..·w studC'n ls s<'em + reduce the runge of their :.tudies lo be among the first but. Also in to be herc- to get an education Of to t1ieir own majo r. For in-.t.1nce, Logan there is a thc-aler whi-ch has coui·se we will haH to define. one student wns complaining bit- I many good movies, )'et I have education Like a lot of other t.erly hecnuse he w ns stud;ri n gl seldom seen it eYen half.filled at words it ·has two definitions, the mu"iie and was being forc-ed t.o a showing. These things reflect not •

1 ::~\(•1~a~1 .;i~·critr~~ ~:~u i=i~?ont~~I ;:1::lyc. ~cience. How rrnr- ~~~y c~~~~~~~tte ~ti.,:hie~;f~>l:.,~!1~:- "~:a;!t 1 1

~~p:nth:~p~~~:':1veenPt•s'i:~a:~n~:~~: ----------ing wi11 bdng about the naming or a union director. A very imporlanf person to the union and it's acEstnbllshNI 1902 t\'iti<'s. lJ'i'AH ~~!:.E u~~LLEGE Before closing this little discus. sion on the union I should like to Edltor•ln.Chlet · · JAMES MORTBIE R thank Dick Merrill. who as a j BusineS$ Manager · · · · IVON WALL member of the Union Building ED 1'1.'0."~~~ Knowles

Student Life

f,!:t?r'.

.. : : . ~~o~r~' ?.~~~~~: 1 a d<'gre~ som; particul.:w field( But this ii',, nol college should be setli~1g example . the ci~ll of duty to make this Fri- ' · ·:: . .~~~~ of learning which will enable us, st ud f'nts alone; it is som<•lhing l Among the nation:. of the world, day night a success. In the abserisc. News Editor • •· •· · •· • EIieen Gibbons to get a job and to elevate ouy. which reflects the whol<' American, Amei·iea. hns the ,mme of one who 1.of a din•ctor. a':ld in .a not quite ~~ft~o~~~~rEciit~)~ ·:: : : Ga~ 0 b1 sehl.'S socially, to un extent. Sec- scene--we like to follow the> line \ ohaMis the dollar, has lots o( cnrs. completed buiklmg Dick. has had ond the a(:quil'ing of knowledge of least resistance. Those things antl rcfrigeNttors, and nho is :.."ldly, lo WO!TY about everything from BUSl.Nt:SS STA1'~F 1 which we han to use a litue:lncking jn diH•r~ifi('d fields with a major.for in culture. To me, the -.tu- d~or mnl~ a nd coet hangers to the ~~:~1~~~nM:rf.!'ger··.· .:: . Gi~~e~a~!fj~ in one, so that we c-an at least brain power to apprr•date, we 1 dent who de,.ir~ to 11:lrrow him• e,!r .const~n~ fear that maybe the . , refer wilh inlclligcnce to subjects sh un Just for a momc·nl conside1 se ll t-0 his own major i,;; not -.e-ek-,b ullding Y.On t be ready to US<'. S:rAFF WRlTt~RS ~~1cation, _he if,, only seekFAN MAil.. ~~~t~ey~~~~~i 'S :1.1g spec•1~1e_,·ocaho_na~ Or prore_s~nryone likes tv receive l~tters. cl~n~n.Be~fextuan?ift~~: AGGI Es CHECK WHAT ..1011.1I h-,unmg . H<' i-. mterest.ed m I hke lo gel them and occasional• Andy Hnys. Rod Jensen. Jeannine [ spending 11-. little or that dollar :u. Jy I like to share them with you. Madsen. Kay ~1athews. Marie Merrlll. 1>os~ible bf>fore he can tnrr1ke more Mnny letters however. really need Roselyn Ncb,,ker. Oarlcnt: Nelson. dollars roll in. lo< be photo'graphed rather than ~~~~?:. ~!~·f:so:~n.lJ~~~!('\c~:!i~~

a faultor

n';,·

~~a~~dtu~:~ti~d~~~:~s ;::;rr;;:l~Ono;

~:f'tv'iY1~!f~! ~;gt~

----------------·-----------.

l~nr, an

• I U P A n d COm Ing

Following is a JisL of acliviicse for the following we~•k as supplied by the Student Pc-1·s~ncl Office: 'Jhnr.,da)', De<'. t l L D S chapter Meetings, Institut e, 5 p.m.; Precision insll"uments exhibit, Eng. Auditorium. 11 a.m.; Alpha Zc>ta Social, Women's Lounge, 7:30 p,m.; School Play, THE CORN IS CREEN, Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Frid:l~d~~~- ~~d;r~[J~-j~~~~ i3!n~:EuE:~nA~~~~~.ri~~::n~.:l5 p.m.; Saturday, Dt>c. 13 13askctbull <Idaho State), Fi eld House, 8 µ.m.; ''The Corn Is Gn.•en," Auditorium, 8:15 p.m.; Lambda D<'lta Sigma Chri..,tmas Dnnc<', Institute, 9 p.m.; Sigma Phi Ep•dlon, HouSC', !):30 p.m.; Sigma Nu Christmas Formal, Hotel Eccles,

sa:~~ali;is (•ducalion,

J;;.ta~f(~; ... 1:S~airr:

:~i~~ii~:s.

~~~

tl!1~tus~horr-~

a:r:~ii::1~0~:l~b~~:~. ~:ri~o:u;:~tsin a~ri~~t a:1!~~Sin~~= w~\t1:r~\.;f;,~~igr\Vh~~e~ not ju!.t a degrcf'. . trayed in words. This particular PROOF R t:ADF.RS Murray L. !\.icholslletter was ripped from a loose- ~ir~i:ee~rcaves, Sharen Mumrord, --J~af nnd canied . an interesti n g · Member kind of penmanship: Associated Collegiate Press Dt':lr l'rf's idt-ni. llubha rd : Prlntcd weckl~ during th e school This. iii S("ronn,:y papt"r for • S('ro•n • year b) the Associated Students o.[ lhe KY. pre-.l~rnt. . Utah State College. Entered as second Editor, Student Life: arn:1~s ~~ffe-?;e ~~~~ati:,~r ft~P!i t~rc~\Lof:io· 11 P('l'haps I am a J)C'ssimi~t, but it t~~;k:i~~l;~';;r~ !0:ne;•;..,J·:: : ; : i~o ~t f~r,nni:_g!~fd:~c!p!c-1li1!~~ seems to me, alter attending most on the n,•xt wrt-k yon 11a;rt h a t \\ he n 1103 "et ot Oct 3 1927 o.1' lhe football games this season, :::~YF~~~h:nu«'i,_,:.~n~u!~:r;. are rorru pt in'° . . . . thaL the spi,·it at USAC is in al toN~!i t:i~;~~II .i:!!dn°: ,dt• •.~~~~ r~ i MO II,.,

Aggie

Spir it De ad

"'i:! ~--~~l 1·:~ ~~s:

!~J.:i:

~r:~

!f~!f;::

~:!

.,~r::~:F!i! ~t..... .,...,, __

E'schnnge , Instilut<', 7 p.m.; Lambda dc•~~o~~~~.:~:::l~~ some way arousf.' 1~;:,;1n:i,.::t£t:,.:}t;·f' 1st 7 1 ~~~::\n·fs°u::Oc:~~~~.er.;;1;t~'.~\ ~~~C the spirits of our studentbody ;~ ;{d~:J ~1:!-I::it ~~!'°("!d •0 ,W~t~ 1\~~~~7ne: Exc>rci!.t''-, LilflE" ThPat<.-r, 7<~0 p.m. enough to make at least a fair f]uar1rr .wht"n lndhidua ls On orde-r Tu esda y, Dec. 16 Rodeo Club, AH 103, 5 p.m.; Spurs, )11-n's ~h~\\ ing at the basketball gamc>s 11::n!T ~: ..m .,~ri~t:"~ :::-~: ~.. Loung,·, !i p.m. this season? If our -cheE>r-leaders. 1llli,i:«' nt stud)in,i:. Matbe t he rt"aSGn Wednt>S<lal·, nee. 11 TESTS BEClN, Basketball (\\'ash. Slat<'), arf" good enough sports to lead us, ~~11n~7 t'11~i;u~•u.:;(' n;,~~lta.b?)~dn:!r:e!..'t~:: Fit-ldhous(', 8 p.n,., /iCEJ, "\lpn'-.; Loung1.:, ·l .;p.m.: l'~AC f we ~hould be good enough sports huv~· 11,..,;J:"nmrn t" t.h,.y hantl o•t. th l'm. Training Sd100I Ch• istn1a(; _ Cnnlnta. rt~~r:~"! ,____________ ______ Auditorium._ _7 _p.m. _ _ _ ,/ lo support 1,,fary Rhode.s. uiti('i7.ei~i"~ for,,..~('~pa:;~~ •., . pau o~ ~ra. ph1, .. ,d.. pn lN f )ton~~\)!~·~('.

15 . DC'lta Phi

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cg~~

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ME M

TH£ STUDENT LIF£, DECEMIEa 11, 1952-3

Grade School To Present Yule Cantata

Stephens Selects Five For AgathonChairmen Aa

assistant

chairman .

for

Agathon

has

been

appointed

by .

1s the

title

or the annual

A.lle,i Stephens, chairman. Norman Olsen, a sophomore, will lChri stmas cantata to be presenttd fill the position for the spring educational !air . by thC' Whittier g,:ade school. M.r. Olsen, a business. adminstratlon major, j s a member of Th e program ia schedu led for p 1 Kappa Alpha tratermty He •---WM on the honwC'omtng co~mit-, \Ve~ne~da.y, De\ 17 • in th e Main tee this year and wa1-; In many a~ditori~m ~t p.m . . st udents student actlv!Ue.s at Box Elderl f~Olll; lu nd e 1 8:8 rte n _tJuough th e high school. six t h grade will pa~ticipatc in ;he Four chaumen for the various annual cantata ":hich related ..he activities of thr three-day affair I story of the Christ Child. have also bN•n appointed. June~ Whittier is the Utah State colLa00mcymiw11ielel ,· hRea d Athc,,nv,ahriegthyscshh ow j lege training sc hool for elemen Lary education majors. Some of 00 1 1 0 55 11 relatlons ; Corn('ll Rudd, depart the Aggies have hclpC'd in the :ueb~~~ty~iWJ&y!'o, and J oe Nelson, :p lanning and presentation o{ the Agathon will l>" h('ld April 30 program. and May 1 and 2. Di Eldon Drake Characterizing Mary wiU be I ,~ faculty ach-·isf't" !Ann Pocock. daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. C. Lester Pocock. Joseph ia being portrayed by Joe Wixom, J:so n of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. , \Vixom._ _ . Bonnie Milligan, a student tea1cher, is piano acoompanist. Mrs. Kenneth Lindquist will be organ accompanist. The schoo l orchestra of 50 BY BOB J!:\'ANS NORMAN OLSEN violins, dil"ected by Mischa Po zFirst concert oC the symphO'l) ' ___ __ nanski, will play two prelude numorchestra , directed by Dr . N. W. bers .

Reviewer Lauds Tuesday Concert

..•

ish,

... ,.I

ChrioUanoen

, was held

Tuesday

the Main audilor1um , at 11 a.m. tor students and at 8 : 15 p .m. for lM general public.

lleev:::n~-:y

ut ,ne

aC:~Stud ents

to~~d 0 i°!"J'th::: Idaho towns. Amongth-e outstandmg number• of the orchestra rep etoire _...,. Ute "Symphonie Espagnole"' t.,,- Lalo. Mischa Poznanski, co'1eert-ma.slet· and violinist, was so toiat for the popular concert piece. Maughan McMurdie, piano aceompani1Jt for the orchestra, played a piano lt()io. •Toccata in A Major" by Pl!lradies Mr. McMurdi,e showed pow~r a.nd po1ish in hi.I number. The -45-member orchestra played the introduction to Act III of Lohengrin, which in the opera precedes the 'famed Bridal cbo1 us; selection from 'The King and I", from the Broadway musical; "Over the Rainbow'' from the Wiz• ard of Oz; and the favorite Hungarian Dances, No. 5 and 6. other selections included "Rodeo" by the Am e rican composer Copland, and an encore "Nursery Rhymu' ' by Antonini. western

Students Should

/SA to Carol Independent students will go Christmas caJ·oling at frat ernity and sorority hous es Monday evening. AH independent students are Invited to meet in front of the Main at 7:30 1>m .. according to James Mortimer , chairman. Students who ha\ ·e cars are also requested to bJ·ing them to help wilh the transportation. Tuesday the independents invite all students. regardless o{ a[filia~ tions, to join in Christmas caroling in the Main hall aftet · the assemb-

(

ourses

can contribute as much to success of r eg istr ation as can _!acult~ members or adminis• tr~tive offi ce rs by selection of the wmt~r qu arte~ · program early , Presid ent Louis L. Madsen said today. . st udenls call upon their advis0 ~·15 for ~ssist~nce in cours"! se1eclion. ~lus_ will allow more time for this important activity than i~ normally available on regl s tra• tion days. Perhaps fewer registration

Mrs.

Edith

B II Committ ee a Don

Tufl

ot the Princ e of chairma.n

"Th~ . ?°ming

P eace,

Don Tuft Heads

Shaw,

\Vhittier school, dents to attend

ball

will

been

1952

be held

appointed

Decorations

Military

April

Fletcher,

17 Lee,

and

Edwin

Deon

Criddle,

hall

Roger~. Glen

Oth er committe es and advisers include: Tickets sales-Stan Hatch, Morton Brann, Stan Schank, Vera Stevens, and Capt. Russell V. Fos~er and Capt. Robert A. Land, advisers. .rnvit alion.s and printing Ted Simmons, Clair Rasmussen, and Major Robert L . Howard, adviser. Refreshments - Paul Caraher Leon H. W'hite, Ted Kowallis: Joyce Barkle, and Laurence Neuberger , and 1st Lt. Farren, advise r. Entertainment Lee Miles, Thurman Gardner, and Neeltje Eggen, and Ma jor Harry W . Plummer , advis er.

Publicity Paula St.anger, Don-aid L. Simis, Dick Headlef' and Larr y Monroe, and 1st Lt . \.V1lHam G. Giel, adviser. Finances _ Lt. Col. Leonard M. Johnson.

strom, and Maj~r Gaston M. Hens• l<' d . Y, a viser

Reception Bonnie Reese, Q. L . Hut chinson, L. Yacavone Jr.,

Charles Pocock , Dean Hurd and and Capt. J ames adviser.

Transportation - M/Sgt. Paul Bra~h:low and T:'Sgt. Charle4

J. Perkins.

-----The parking areas east of the , ·t 5 b .1d. d th .,,. ruial a i ui mg an sou an'"' west of the judging pavilion, tot'• m erly reserved fot' juniors a nd freshmen hav e been t hrown 1pen to anyone who desires te pr.rk ther e.

FRED'S FLOW-ERS

charge .

Distinctive Flowers

------------29 WEST CENTER chang es during the quarter will r es ult iC students h ave selected)'.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ courses some weeks in advance 11 and devote som e time, to exp 1oring these courses prior to the time of forma l 1·egistration , P1•esident Madsen continued. Experience has taught that early i>Ianning of courses is a definite advantage not alone for regisb·ation proc edur e, but also for the successful pursuit of tM • work throughout the quarter .

PHONE 227-W

Enjoy a Merry Christmas with Good Music DUNKLEY MUSICCO.

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STUDENTS ANDFACULTY

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- Dale T Richani Haddock

R M H d o·1 1 Cl . • J:~ine. Ma~: e~~gand \~ 1en~w;~~~

program .

Ther e will be no admission

has

of. the

in the Union building . Mr . Tuft 15 ~et comm~ nd er of the ROTC brigad e. Ass ista nt chairman of the ball will be Alic e W elti , Sponsor colon el. Major IrvIn J. Church, assistant pr ofessor or air science and tacti cs, i s faculty adviser.

principal of all at u-

invites the

which

UTAH

Pay $5.00

Month

,152:------------------

Handel Oratorio 1~~t~~~;~1\~~~; Thrills Audience Home Ee Unit

Christmas

Phi

Upsilon

cake sale. The 01·ganizalion

Omicron

is the

MARILYN

BENTLEY

national honorary professional Before a capacity audience, 10 soloists and chorus of mori home economics organization. than 110 presented Handel's "Messiah" Sunday afternoon ii Both light and dark fruit cakes the Logan LDS Tabernacle. are available in either one or two Professor Walter Welti directed the annual singing Of th• pound cakes. Price is one dollar a pound. The cakes are being sold in the Main and Commons buildings daiIy. Purpose of the cake sale is to obtain funds for carrying out a professional project. Projects In

the past have included book c~nlributions to th e .home economics library, scholarship for a !re~hman girl, and a hom~ economics scholarship for a foreign student. Chairman of th e _cake sale is Ella Jean Harper, vice president of the Kappa. chapter of Phi U. ____________

l\larinn NiclS('n, a membe-.r of Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics elub, pre1>ares a fruit cake Ior the annual Christmas cake sale.

LDS Leader Recounts Prop hetf S M a rtyr dOm BY

JOHN

that

S'l'F__lWART

Through his martyrdom, the Pl'ophet Joseph Smith more firmly es~a.blished in. ~is foll~wers "the spmt of_ sacr,f,cc,. ~Inch is_ elem<'ntal m our religious ph1losophy and !un_damental in the cess and trrnmph of the ~use ot the Churc~ of Jesu.s Chr1st of Latter-day Samts. So declared President Stephen L. Richards, first counselor in the pr esi dency or the LOS church, as he delivered the 10th annual Joseph Smith Memorial sermon at the Institute of Religion Sunclay. His address was entitled, "Joseph Smith, Prophet-Martyr." Curt has-o Sceno Pr csi(Jt,nt Smith reviewed in detail the immediate incidents in Nauvoo and Carthage which led to the martyrdom of Jos ep h Smilh and his Brother Hyrum. Tracing the court proceedings, imprisomnt·nts and other acts which occurred following Joseph and IIyrum·s rnrival in Carthage, President Richards declared, ''I think by this time you win agree

history

makes

clear

the benediction by Prof. Ira N. Ha}'Ward of the Cache sta.ke presidency. Assisting Dr. Richards with arrangements for the memorial services were Dr. Eugene Campbell and Prof. Wendell 0. Rieb of the Institute faculty.

that

the vocal music department. The large chorus showed evidence of much practice and tamiliarity with the score. It was particularly impressive in the ramiliar, "And the Glory of th e Lord," and the "Hallelujah. Chorus." The latter number, wh1~h concluded nd b;a~;1v::di:n:!~ · Among the outstanding soloists was Mary Jane Handy, soprano, who sang "I Know That My Redeemer Uveth" with sincerity and excellent tonal quality. Other soloists who were impressive are Beth Olsen, soprano; Grant Reeder, bass; Eugene Tueller, tenor; and 1 ~~luded Wil1iam Marshall an~ Carl D. Hill, tenors; Brent Nash bass; June Lacy and Margaret Sigler, altos. Maughan McMurdie, bri1llant accompanist, should receive speci• al commendation. His accompanlment was superb both with solo-

:~= !~~~~::• Ba~~~;: ~~~tt

----------ists and with the chorus. The oro.torio is presented an nually during the Christmas sea son. Next performance of th, chorus and vocalists will be G_ou nod's op~ra "Romeo and .Juliet' during winter <1uarter.

Hunsaker Named T S tC •1 O

(OU

OUnCI

Hyrum B. Hunsaker, head ot the physical education department, has been named a member-at• large of the national council, Boy Scouts ot America. . . Pr~fessor !iunsaker wu not~fied of his appointment r ece ntly lll a le~ter from Arthur A. Schuck, chief &<:out executive, who noted that there are now m~re th an 3,000,000 boy• and men in scout. Ing.

Cor

1eon

:~ti!;:i

~~oenr!~ ~ri~ b~~::~: d ,. e;.Looking back on these circumstances afte,· the lapse of more than a century of lime, how do we interpret them?" he asked. "Was this truly a martyrdom? Was it inevitable? Did it have to be? I think the answer la 'Yes• 1 to these questions. I think lhe history which I have recited for you justifies in all respects the conclusion that Joseph of his own volition gave his life for the cause entrusted to him, which is the real essence of Martyrdom." MusicaJ. Se lections A capacity audience attended the memorial service, which was conducte by Dr. W. W. Richards, director of the Institute . Music was furnished by Con Moto, a girls' cho1·us und er direction of W. H. Terry, with Janice Burton as accompanist, and Carl Hill, who was accomi:>anied by his wife. Th e invocation was offered by Cecil B. Kenner of the East Cache stake presidency, ancl

eonv

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when the gift must be extravagant

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

STUDENT LIFE, DECEMBER 11, 1952-5--------------

Welti Names Opera Leads

L D S Institute Slates Christmas Activities BY MARY RHODES

raffic Ticket ee May' e A p pea Ie d ;tudent& receivln traffic tickets

as ~e

Bells"

haij been

chosen

theme for the annual

Institute

Christmas

dance

Gounod's romatic opera, "Romeo and Juliet," based on the play by

Julliard String Quartet Is Winter Lyceum

William Shakespeare, will be pre. senled by the music department

the

LDS March 4 and 5, a~cording Satur•

Cessor Walter

Welti, opera director.

Corn Is Green'

The opera wi.ll be presented at . ~ the Capitol theater. Starring in the role of Juliet, whic~ will be double-cast, are Bonnie Tueller Seeholzer, and Beth Olsen. Eugene Tueller wilt sing the romatic lead as Romeo. Stephano will be sung by Bar• bara Olsen; Tybalt, Carl Hill; Benvolio, Keith Buttar s; Mercucio , Lavel Taylor; Paris, Grant Reese; Gregorio, Darral Siggard; Capulet, . . Maughan McMurd1e; Friar Laur. ence, Earl Faulkener; and Prince, Roger Ralphs. Musical accompaniment for th e opera will be by the orchestra under direction of Dr. N. w. Christiansen. Pro!. George Tannet·, of the speech departme nt, will create the scenery and direct staging.

(Con~im,1cd rrom Page 1) as c_onv,~cmg, she lacked. some 1 ~~t~it:! :m~~i:~:~ c:;~q~r'.ng Th: 11y remedy we can tl~n{ or !or ,at ls the old-Um<:' stage advice to iuffer!" H<""nding &tr--. Outstanding was s}\incyReading the slattc-rnly Be ·s· H . • charact<-rization so~e. w::::it~~

yu~~id;u~~~:~tie;f this week the organizations o( the In stitute de~orated the building. A large tree m the foyer was dec_or~te~ and other part~ of the building were/ covered with evergreens and decorations. On Wcdnes~ay the faculty .or the colege held its annual Christmas party in the Institute .

m~~~~~:essc;~:n~r :~~ Juliet." The lyri cs, which tell of the unhappy rued between the houses ~f Montague an~ Capulet , were wntten by J. Barbier and M. Carre. The opera was first presented at the Theatre Lyrique in Paris, April 27, 1867 . . Last year the music department presented the opera ·'Martha.''

withfn 48 hours to Secretary's office and pay the violation tee, according to Mel rki n. . 0 1 I! ~::et ~=t~a; a•~~~ the s~retary'a office and apar before the Student court, tic h meets weekly. The court of three students will ·ide whether the student must y the violation fee or not. co urt is held In room 133A, Main llding, and all court notices will posted in the bulletin board ross from the Student Personnel !ice.

:~~!i~

f"lderstanding, and possessing al,ost professional .finesse. Her lazy, •nsual movements; her impudent 'elsh voice, her sly calculations 11d her greediness arc all port.ray i cleverly by Miss Reading. Another !inc performance was ,at of Ruth Green as Mrs. Watty, ie maid. It would be difficult to :>n\'ince some of us that Ruth is ot in reality a Welsh Salvation rmy trooper with a kleptomaniac nst. She has an unusual talent !or :>medy. Nee.ltje Eggen Is a charming, ,gnificant Miss Ronberry, who ccepts her spinster-hood with dif1cu1ty. Her performance added a ood deal oi strength to the open• 1g scenes where motility ln the ction is slow. Gayle Probst, play. '\g Miss Ronberry in the other half C the double casting, is much more helpless, "cling ing-vin e" type of pinster. But both interpretations .re good. Dm.w'& Dry Humor

Mr. Jones played by Vern Colenan is another excellent perfornance. As the frustrated, gloomy N'clshman, Vern extracts the Cull neasure of dry humor from the

Winter Utah

quarter will State college

bring to peared campus The

to 1>ro• 0~:umo~t~~::~ina~nol:;~~~a

day at 9 p.m. . . . An 1nternuss1on program built around the theme will be l>t·esent• ed. The quartet from Beta chapter or Lambda Delta Sigma will present musical numbers and a group of dancers will perf~rm. girls' quartet will sing the theme song. Clayton Fairbourn 1~ chairman of ~e dance. Assisting him arc Luci_lla May .. Robert Flelcher and Anmce Be~son. . Dress will be semi.formal and corsages will be out of order. Other Christmas acU'llitiE!fi at the Institute include the annual Chrjstma s cantate, "Chimes of Christmas Night," to be presented by U1e Institute choir Sunday morning at 10:30 n.,m. W. H. Terry is dir eclor -of the choir. A special progrnm will be held Tuesday at Mutual, climaxing the

lUkl report

''Silver

-----

on the screen. final program

t_he appea1ance .

March

9. The

blmd

STUDENTS SAVE MONEY AT

YEATES COAL & SERVICE STATION Aberdeen Coal - Flying A Gasoline PHONE ·3 OR 76

Jarvis Anderson portrays thel'-------------------------->aunchy, strutting squire expertly,1:-----------------------------------------------------•, n a difficult characterization. Morgan Evans, the brilliant iChoolboy, is played by Phil1ip ~ammer. The emerging of the un:outh youth into a dynamic personality is particularly difficult to portray. Mr. Flammer's performance is restrained, perhaps too much so, but he achieves a feeling of conviction by his awkward and inept movements; by his later gain in poise and suavity. A smooth performance throughout was accomplished by others ot the cast were as follows: Gerald L. Speth, as Idival Morris; Mary Hel en Tweedie, Sarah Pugh; Ralph ClufC, a groom i Arnold Stringham, Robert Robbatch i Edwin Rogers, Glyn Thomas; Cecil vy, Old Tom; Richard · Heckman; Weldon Hyer, Barbara Jensen, Lori Burnham, Betty Barker, Delbert Killian, Harry Brunson, and Carolyn Cono\'er. George Tanner was responsible I for scenery; Eleanor Taylor, costumes, and members or the woodwork class, production.

Personalloans Cj)ulck-Confidential Service

LoganFinanceCo. 21 Federal Ave.

Phone 40

Merry Christmas to All

~1-. n "''.! '•·--; ,

and

e8::!~

•oJe.

~~~~•ie~~~ll ~:~~~! ~~;nMe:~=

pianist

t'::h 0; 0

c~::~~:d

bE" the-

Leading t~e program will be the com~oser will present a program Julllard Str111g quartet on Jan. 12 of hts own works and operatic In the Logan tabernacle . They are satire. t.hc resident quart.et o! the JuJ. These lyceums have been schehard Schoo_l of. Music. . dulcd by the Logan Civic Music .The National Operatic Sextet and the college lyceum, and are :'111 appeard onr Jan. 25 . The sextet nvaila~l~ only to college students 8nd ~~u:o~~.e al~ 0 :aedn se:~ Ctvic MuSic patrons. rate careers on stage and screen . . 1 before they joined forces to tour m!~~:t w~ tcbee~~::; t~! th e st ates. . ing at a staff Christmas party. M:~ropo_litan opera star Robert The party will be held at the home Meri ill will present 3 concert .on of Dean Cs.rlton CUlmsee, 879 E. Feb. 6. He has sung such leading roles at the Met as Escamillo in ~th. North. All staff men:ibers are "Carmen," Amonasro in "Aida" mv1ted to attend, and brmg a 15 ... and Valentine in '.'Faust.' Also, he 25 cent .gift for exchange. Santa records for RCA Victor and has a[)• Claus will attend also. ----------· --------------

--------------------------•.I

620 WEST 2ND NORTH

will

of Alec Tei_np~cton oa.

-"!

c.c.AnnE

STUDENT LIFE, DECEMBER 11, 1952-------------------

-----------------6-THE

U. 8. Dance Highlighted

Foxtails-first inFashion

What's tops on th e docket for the coming week? Ask any Ag gie stude~t and they'r~ sure to t~JI you, Why, the Chri s_tmas Bal~ in t he new Sludent Union Buildmg, of course." Yes, the event for which t.he entire Utah State college stu~~ntbody has been expectantly waiting, has finaJly arrived. The occasion : the Aggies' a n n u a 1 Christmas dance, comp lete wi l h a Christmas tree and a ll the trimmings. According th Dick Merrill, cha ir man of the soc ials committee, Al

~pr~m g u p rece n tly ~hich is enJOym ~ much popularity. It 1s a free, m~dern type <.tf expressio n , ofleri n g un limited oppor. tunity if on e has the money This n ew art is the custo~izing of cars. If yo u are limited fi n ancia ll y, a Jarge, bus h y foxta il attac h ed to th e aer ial and a clea n w hi le m udgun.r d beh ind eac h t ire makes a str ikin g begi nni ng. H ood ornamen ts shou ld exh ibi t

A new form of American

!~d e~e~ ~~~1:u~:~1~ert:~ A";~~!~•· joi n in the fun Friday night. I n keeping with th e season, "Artistry in Snowfall" has been selected as the Lheme for the dance. "My wife went through my p('ckets last night." "Did tihe find anything?'' "Yep, enough material for a lectur e."

3 "AGGIES"

WORK

art has

■• • , • ••

••

the

perso n ality

th e

d river.

!i~~f~ :~:;:\~ar;t;! i;\t: e [!~~ are popu lar. For the more aggres sive sou l a cute bulldo-.ter, or pe rh aps a sh iny simu la t ed sub-m a chine gun mounted oo th e hood is more appro p riate.

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A T THE SIGN OF THIS FLYING A

UtahState Coed Becomes Expert Anima l Judger nv F,Jl ,F,EN GJBRONS jhc;.n i,~~gf~lci:h 11~~~;,a~~¼" ,~~[~ 11 Odds-makers and fortunc tellers I her horse came to Logan. She pas1 woulc! havf' 1a d a difficult time tu red ''Perky" and proceeded to ,. guessing lhe future of ~rs. C"l.rolyn register as one of the few gil'lc; Lo¼.e Bl'~\er, a senior at Utah in 1he school of agriculture.

Sl;~cc ~~'.~~u\\~ ·:l ~f~lc~i~YLong 11

She. can't e:q?lai . ho~ she be car~1.emt~re ste~ in animals, but. she 11 1 1 :~~s 5 ~: n;:i~~H~~:, h d t' • h cafd one excep iona 11Y we 11 m er le · • . At ~~e I 1~ternat 1onal L1vestoc_k Expos1t1on m Portland , ~re., this ~a11.' _Mrs. Beaver_ w~n C1rst place md1~•1dual hon.o!·s rn 1_1vestockJudg ng m competition with men from colleges throughout th~ western states . Thanks to her high score , the USAC team also won first place at the Portland meet. O nly Gir] Caroly n met H oward Beaver in "I think a Jot of girls arc in- a n eveni ng botany Jab and they tere~ll'd in animals and ranching," were malT ied last May 9. A junior said Mrs. Beaver. "But lhey think in for es try, he also has a love for Beach Calif. nnd attended a met~opoli~an ~1i~h school. Her father ,s an 111 su1 ancc salesman, her mo ther a Jibl't\rian, a nd her only childhood pL·I, a dog. And yet she can judge livestock as well as any agricu ltural major in the Mountain VVcst. Cai-olyn, who came to Utah Statc determin ed to ]earn about the subject ~he was most interested in -a nimals - -w ill receive her bachelor of sci<'-nce degree in anima l )lUsbandry nex1 .June .

~~~:r '\;;~:l~ia~7o~~.able to It didn't

lake

Carolyn

::J

fi~;,;g

get a job ~=fntuldn~ort~a~~:~~~a~!.~ long to lo live -" in the timber."

Htrt'1 a shirt'

Charles CochrClll Don Gillespie Richard L..., 'W Selling Quality Associated Oil Co . Products

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j?el 1-l!;Cd l(; b0ing the only girl in Her training in animal husbanmost of her cla~ses, she ~aicl, but dry and agronomy, she is ..<:ure,will

"You do n't hav e t o buy to b e W e lcome ."

<t:he "did expect more girls to be come in handy as sht" helps How$h1dylng agril"ulture." ard in his forestry work . ,VhL•n shf' ,,._•ns15, Carolyn cash,ed Meanwhile, to aid their financial

r;!--a~~~~~:~u:ho;1:~h:r:~~<~nl~e~a~= ~~~,~~oanv;;:;\~,eb?~ha :t~~1!;es~:~~~ ;... · -~~--~~~-..~ ed it "Perky." set, rise at 4:30 each morn ing and "Thename?oesn'tfitheratall," cover a Nort h Loga n a nd USAC · • Carolyn e:xpl:uns. "She hasn't much paper route~ ' :Of•a ~'~!r~~1~~b~~~t o~ :~;~~1i1~;.~}e, to:~e:~e i~ai~~e .. ;~.~k:r g~\~~~ Wh Pn asked about having a Howard likes to go deer and elk photograph tnken o( the ~ix-year - hunti n g." Carolyn goes hunting old "P(>rky", Mr~. Beaver hesitated. w ith hi m. "People will wonder why in the Future pla ns (or the Beavers are wodd I kel'J) her . She sags!" 1,rnccrtain , but they may involve A suggestion that the photo- sc 11ing "Perky" and her colt. w hi ch graph show just the ho1·sc's head rwas bom recently. Caro lyn gave broughl another sigh, "Oh, that's the colt to her husband, a nd t h ey Iwould like t o keep t h e anima ls. worse ."

Enjoy

at Lunch Ma nufa cture d By

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~. • :• • •• • •• • '

BLUEBIRDCHOCOLATES FOR CH~ISTMAS

:,.

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

STUDENT LIFE, DECEMIElt 11,

IKDYL ROTC Theme of Program

The Birds I View - • ___

Thl9 ~lu1:ri\ Rr :~?('~t;:~o pre•' Cd

-----"

ar s Express Chr"1stmas ::r"wid,.,.::;; ..~d::.-.::m~;;: Sp"1r·1t of Cheer ..,nt

an undeniably

and ~rhaps

bi•"'d,

humMlou1

hi• ... and around Aggieland. Th• ouiniun, or thf" author an~ entirely

,,,eekly

while

truck

tta-10nabJe, U(e oflir~.

DSC No. 1 o,

fatmUe

tht-reo(

In a

In t.he Ry DONNA

QUAYLE

Chel'ra to (>(' Cantwe-lJ and Co., Chrl~tmas cords are a. mf'ans of ¥fho are r~11pon ibfo for the camp• ~"<te~~mg to all th <' ~nE' nd s 8nd • Christmas df'Corallon.s thi.s 1<'lati\C'I h_ollday wl~h<'~y"ar We undN·stand the foresters! It Ii a simple ma_ll<'r to buy th e furnished the tr£>es. The e.lore1 carcf,'- Whf'l h rr ,nious or comic ment_lon d committee along with on th " personality o( th e

I~::-~~

:~d';:Or:r! ~:~~d;t'a i:-.l:~jA..cheery towardi

radio

the

prog,om

Utah

id<.>a about s<'nding cuds. They heard the sea.son, believe in the "l got one from them gr~linga echoing from lhe tower last year so 1'11 ha\'e to s<>nd one oC Old Main. Mitilook them tor the lo them this year," attitude. Is it I a.m. bell the other morning and right lo let the fef"llng or obllgapassed 15 people on the stairs u_n. tion enter into the spiril of giving? th e "ca rd Hst ", tU eome anonymous aou l elopped A..-. you prepare m e. Blea you! • • • cilance■ are ~:~:sen;~~=r ai;eur~. ri;~:dsre~~~: you too have wondered w ho would be1· the "a:ood Jocs" who were in clim b up in to t h ~ December cold t h e old gang and the- "lovely dolls'' to pla y th e cblmea · • · fou n d out who made li{e wondC'r{ully misera nd eo . to Stevbe T lll~tt an d lite able for you. You re~ember the W e.stmmh,ter ff' o w s h 1p goes th e sc h oo l t eachers. lhe neighbors and th aecoad bouq uet of e d ay. t h e re lali\'<'~. _ . 0 Don't for et lh e Christmas B 11.Htio~.n e0 ~~d:~mo~h:~i~:: ~:r~; to b(,, held fomorrow nig h t in t h e serves a dual :urp06f'. It extends

nt"w th U.ia B. Dressauit.sia ••• means and t ormala for th e Don 't forget • . nig-h t a t 9 a .m . Al ( u rrush th • m usic. Q u est ion tor

information

Oh, Black Cat!

"I(

two Here's

hu la- h u la glrla Jove t h e same ~an wi ll \.hey dra.w slraws C.Orhim·

whal

happened

J/.1,

:r~ l~c~~~/1;:it~!r c:~e~hooed Fire broke out in her basement; her washing machine went hay wire, bounced across th e floor a n d s t ruck the ru,·nace and a sk u nk sprayed h er wash after she

g,eetiHp h un g

i~:v:~

I 'I

pen

sCr·bble To Be Out Wed ne 5 da y I

1----,.-,.-,,-------------.,...----,.--

Scribble, combination literary Poetry Is by Robert Dean, and Lyn a~d humor magazine , will be dis- Burton. ~c~~tC.:an~exted~::nesday, stated bl~~~~,b~~~nlib~!!"'\ss:1~e w,~;n~1~ Y, · g y. Feat";lre~ i~ t he magazine will byS~~~1e::~t ~ar:f Scribble are 1 be a scmt 1llatmg new cover drown Bailey, editor; Hilda Stoddard, asby Stanley C. Hatch. . . . 1 1 Special stories in the ~ue are E~:~l~~r a;!y~i:.'":~<:h~ ~;;

!~::tJ

writ~en by Philip Sorenson, Marvi n ed~tor; Ann Buist, copy edilor; Rallison, and Preston T homas. artists, Hatch and Pat Clark.\

What Could Be Lovelier for the ·Girl of Your Dreams' Christmas

than one ,of these Precious Gifts

Mondny

,,,j ,,.rte 1,1 lei rt~

officct·.

Position is open for an assi.stnnt business managc1· Cot· Student Life, according to IVon R Wall, busincss manager. SLudcnts who are lntC'resled in the position shoulcl see Mr. Wall in lhe 'Life ornce as soon as {>OS.Sible. ----Students were complimented this week on their cooperation with the administration in traffic and parking matters . "With few exceptions students have cooperated very well,'" stated Harcld Wadsworth, chairman oC builJings and grounds.

ON•.

thcl •------------------------

se mth i•formal to the the friends and it togi\'es tor e me n sender opponunity take ingala _ • . venlory oC old memo1le a.nd . tomorrow friends. Segley wot

th e day:

spon.'K>red

Mi.lita1 ·y District.

l •f J b Q

H&Vf" you

\\ ednt"?td1,),

8:00- 9:50. .. •• •. .. •• 11:00 d..iily, or M W F .10:00-11 :50 . . •••...••.• 12:00 dnily, or M \V F, or T Th 1:00- 2:50 . . . .• .• . . .. . 8:00 daily, or M W },' 3:00• 4:50 .. .. • .• .. . 10:00 T Th ThurMl.03, OC'c. 18 8:00- 9:50 ......... , 11:00 T Th 10:00-1 t :50 .• . •....... • 2:00 dail;y, M W F 01 M only l :00- 2:50 . • . .• . . .. .. . 9:00 daily, 01 M v,,,• F 3:00· 4:50 . .. •. .• .. .. 9:00 T Th J,...rldu.y, De<'. l9 8:00- 9:50 . .. • .. ...... 8:00 T Th 10:00-11:50 .. , . ... .. ..... • 2:00·T Th, 01· 2-~ U\bs T Th, or T only 1:00- 2:50 ... . . . ........ 10:00 daily, 01· M W 1'~ 3:00• 4:50... •. .. .. 1:00 T Th Saturda.>, O t'c. 20 8:00- 9:50 • .. . ·1:00 dialy, or M W F 10:00-ll:50 ....... ,.. . . . .. • 3:00 or 4:00 dally, or M W F, 01· T Th; 2-5 Jabs VV For W only or Th only or F only •students, teachers and members of the test-iw1 iod <.-ommitt('f• &J'C• encouraged to work out the few conflict~ that may exist in the sc hedule. This sehedule is exactly as listc-d in the rail quarter schC'dUII' bulletin.

The broadca s t will br aired over KDYL, Saturday, Dt.-c. 13, at 8 p.m. according to LL Pettig1·ew, public lnrormation oHlcer o( the Utah Military DistriC'l.. The radio p1·ogrom will point out the advantages or ROTC training, plu.s the value of the Orgnnized Reserve Corps, according to Maj F. F. Sawyer, USAC ROTC

card .P~omotes. the public the Christmas 5:pidt festive holiday sp1r1t while a whkh ha.'I l>N'n lat·king on the ,;erio~s ~ard st:.~s.-..(.'s. th<> true , 1 8 campua; in pa!>l years. m~~~g ~~p~h ~;~~ \h<' wi·ong I atut

TEST SCHEDULE

orI

Cadet Lt. Col Jame" Tannf'r Ogd,.n has l)Pen •lecled by thr Army ROTC unit at Utah Stal(' to repre5ent t h e coll('ge on a

e<>lorlul

pi('ture

1952-7--------------- - ----

i:~OUBLE

GETTING TO SCHOOL

A JANTZEN SWEATER •• JUDY BOND BLOUSE BELLE-SHARMEER HOSIERY Gowns and Slips by HOLE PROOF'S LUXITE, MUNSINGWEAR, ARTIMIS

Or a Beautifu l Dress from America's

Outstondirl«) Lines

·cc t i..

D,"e•·

21, er Exquisitely

, •.

But ln<'Xpensively

All Gifts

Record Bar We Just Sell Records

U. Aggies Make Em!! thf' trains, t.· Aoud be<'orne 110,

1-------------------8-THE

STUDENT LIFE, DECEMBER

11, 1952------------------Yule Offers Cause for Sincere Gifts

Ever Wanted To Be 1 St. Nick Represents Of Santa's Reindeer? Season's True Spirit Jot,_;

LaBAD1E

J\Y LEE

The thought of being one of Santa's reindeer is wonderful, but take it from me, it isn't as wonderfu l as it may seem. An ordinary reindeer's life is a liie of freedom and relative happiness, but the life of one of Santa·s reindeer is a di!lerent story. The 364 days of the year that Christma!S doesn't com~~ are wonderful ~noug~, but lhe .

lc1au,

G. CA:\'TW~LL

does

live.

not

the

VEON~'E

\\'HITE

1.o;;~·n= r ~:~•~ 0 laSL ChriSLmns the warmer regions around Africa there we had to fly very low j~ A few hom ·s before "zero hom·" 01:der to locate the tiny villages we were called into the ready where the natives were camped . room where we·were lo hel~l Santa Most oC us who had been frostmap out the cour:se winch we bitten were now sweating it out, were to Collo~. Santa plotted th c for not only was it hot but we COUl'Se on Jus huge table ma.p were cruising among ' the trees at ~nd we_ took notes on. the ~rocecd• an Incredible speed. 1:1gs. Vl.·e were all given m~trucDuring the course of the trip tions as to how the run "'as to the sleigh broke down, as old be handle~. . . things usually do. These delays San~a mclined . toward bemg were only temporary though, and ~odci n, had SCClll ed . an obsol~t~ were only minor details. ~ ~~~~ ~ s~~1;~tc:it~t ofn ''~~ There wfre also a few times P b . h. g g when, due to Santas him ry eyes, I ~~~h;~ctl~aot eta~~ {1 ai~~ ~~~n~lm;i~tt ~~ o:ur;~at~;~~:~r~; I dividually, he planned to release Alter the i·ounds were complet~ the p1·esent~ and they would pre- cd we went back to the North sumably .. hit th~ .,arg<'l." Pole, we had a pl'ivate party and After !'lynchromzmg our watch· everyone got looped. We all came e:;; we went to om· l'Ooms a nd down. with a severe cold and a waited ior "zero hour." · few of our number even caught It.. wa.~ 1101 long till "~nan your Malaria.

Wh('n 1 think of Chnstmas. I \Veil, here it 1s the Christmas think or il the way it used to be, ~orlb J'ol.-, in th e heurl-. ot mil- i:;eason again with all the gifts. whim I had a deep, abiding faith lions of .,oung folki., u1o well us carols, mistletoe and shining tree. in a Sa~ta Claus drc~<:cd in 1:cd many not 1,0 Joung folks liko my- The stores are crowded with peoi~ :~t~l? ~~~~~: selr. B11t. wh at. ever th e ease is, 1 P:;t" butng v that. "extra special 1 same Sant/Claus, who lived at the 811Y G~ bless the 1mu1, or myth, from ~ed ;i~~!~h~;~ 8 :fw~:d~/i: North Pole and spent all his time who brings 80 much happlneM1 into kids lo the sparkling snow in the 1 ~~;~h!/i::ut~~~ this '5utl ohl worhl. silver-blue of the late afternooa. thie rei ndeer 'whose job it was to pull It_'& a wo nd erful tradition, a sleig h' loaded with candy, toys A fella. down home says "The Christmas .. I won't le~~ur e on the and Santa through the sky al tre- Scientists think the most impoi·t- real mea.nmg of Christmas, .,. mendousi speed. Thus making it ant thing they ever invenled waa all know 1 t. And we an know that L>O~ible (or him to come down all the atom bomb, but they're wrong through the year~, ~t. has gained the chimneys at. exactly twelve - it was the blond." ~ even more s1gmf1ca nt ~ e~• midnight. Oh we ll, all women gotta dye m~ .. 1.t mea:is th at th~ g,.v1"8' l'\ 'e hen rd him laughing sorOy a& 'lOOner or later. spint 1s s howing through 1n every• he fill ed th e i;tockings, :md detected _____ one, people have a. more hon est the J>ftWing a.nd pranein1t of his and sincere altitude toward reindeed on ou r roof. Ju ruy mind's The Student Council Is now con- others. e:re, l'\ •e '>een him rise up the sidering a proposed change in the Let's just make sure tha.t we ehiruney like a spector, "-Pring into ordna.nces o( the constitulion. Un- don't lose this holiday spirit, we hi-' waiting slf'i,:h 1lnd ride away der the title of "Assembly Com- would really miss it if it were amid jingliu.bells and hearty mitlees," the section is chapter gone. Let's make the very moet laughter. three of the by-laws. The coun- of the season and Its opportunities 1 un~!/:~~:ii;;.: ~ s;~~ cil will vote on the changes next Let'~ just have a very Mer...; 1 of any court in the nation, that Tuesday, ChnSlmas. Santa Clam: was ns real a person as any man who c,·er drew breath. I had s<'veral fights with unbelievers as I grew older. before RECAPPING, VULCANIZING, I finally asked my mot11c1· to tell WHEEL ALIGNING me just what the source of all my

~at;o~~t c~;t:n~ve~o~~c hoof trrnu:1ers. an~ wenL .out

put

~v;~h :a~:: ;u~v::iti: ~~~t;1~ 1 !u~~~ ~

~~ci:~iletl~~ i~:s d~~~:~ 1~ ~:~~t;~:

Take Eve.

for example

,:.~~m

e~~f:.t

~~.r~

~~J~:~-c~.~

:it~./,~;·:c;

WARD'S TIRE& BATTERY SHOP

1 ~::~k e,~:; ;::rl~~ t;~: ~:~~1ig:~ri1\ :1:tt:h:afetb~~·

on~; s:~:e year it takes us the

re!>t of the 1 1 1 1 !~s '~~te Santa s help· ~i~\~el~ :::: ~:C!tre~ :~1; ~~\v ; Santa l_lnd his hel~ers then be- a rew mouths and in a rew weeks gnn loading .the slcigl? "1th al- we·u lllO\'e out agai n. I dr~ad th" ~10s~ everythmg c.once.n,able, and da.y, but i.o goes the life or 81rn!a',;. in-

!~~~k:t:.r ;~~;

\~!nrc~,is~d

out

the

pre.,:<ients for

7!dil'lnppointmcnt,

1 1 ~~r~;';,c:ipc~: itl~lr~th!

I~~~

Kelly Springfield Tir_es

th e

251 NORTH MAIN

~~~e~~~gs"~: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: but there wa!'. rni,.,-.ing ( r om that, which I felt could ncvcl'i

Set a beautiful table with unbreakable Boonton ware and Sonata 1 :1~~I stainless steel ware by Reid and

something Christmas, it \\OS not Jong llll \\e were all reindeer. be replaced. n::ad~~· ----Mother in1pre~ed on me the1 1 1 th ; 11".7ii, The square of the distance :~~-:<:~i~~ :~dt~en~ l,•admg 111 1,lac e of Dn-.her, "horn the carth·s surface lo the pol1>s of I as I began once more talking ofj "e c.nllt>d .. Dutch" hecau~ ~ml the planet :Mars divided by lhelsanta and his coming, lhe old gent ~rn" ,,hat he WR!> a.lwuys getting square of the circu_mf<'rencc o( began to live again in my heart.I mto . the earth gives a figure closely The thl'ill that I had (eared wa.«· A~ter Rudolph en.me Doner ~nd resembling the population of''gone forC'vcr returned a.<i C'achl Cupid and :-o. on dow1~. the hn_e China. lwidc-C'yed child op£'ncd his pres-' but I couldn l see Bli.tzcn an)_____ ents nnd proudly displayed them to' ,..:h<·r.:-, 1l took nw a httle while his friend.<:. · J berore I founcl out lw was me. Parting doesn·t really hurl too Aml now ru, the Chri.'>tmus sea-_ Soon w,• were_ gl\·en lhP oi·d~•r much unless you push l.'!1'1 lllw,llison 1war >i once again, the thought

1~:::tl~.~ ~,;~~~;y:'' I;

\,.!1~

;~rn:~;~; t h~~te!~ :\~gai~ the comb. was quilt' a whilP h('fore we fin1 1~~ \

n1:

flll)'

got Santa'-. 11ll•rnilroad-tic S]i"i.'h (')ff th<? J;l"OUlld.

ThC' fir~t stop was GrPenland and th n nme Russia, whkh wa~ one- or tile plocc'fi. wh~1c Santn t:ouldn't: u1e hi!'! b6mbsil!M b~Cl,.u'I(! 1h(:re \\ · ~ no chimneys to uim at; 110 lw -"'S .fol' ·that mattea·. In c<r:i.:...ain s('CtOrs o! Ru~ia lite pl'ople had already had their Chl"islma< Stalin had given them the usual !i\·e-ycar plans. Santa !"('ally enjoyed the trip, ht> was laughing a.od shouting in his meny old way and having a g(1od time. He was ju~ like a Christmas candle lit. Prancer, who was harne!lscd behind me turned out lo be quite the clubfoot, he steJl()ed on me more than once. Up front Rudolph wu mp1li nr along quite ni cely, and &o far tJ1e weatJ1er had been fairly sood, but. as we ,,.e re er088ing tile Alp& a eo ld iey slo r1n moved NI from the north which threw • ott eoune, and rather tlsaa '™we Germany and Polancl M we. h•d pre.vlo\lll.Jy phum~, we. de.-

~Otl•

SKANCHY'S FOOD BAR DOWN THE HILL TO GET YOUR FILL!

Breakfasts Lunches Burger with fries 30c Cold Storage School Supplies

~-·-··_, ___ Drugs

t~~ :::~~~~

from

• ern ore .. /pla(

to me that

perhaJl6

Barton

E~ ~RJ;;QN a

Your Procticaf

Gift Heoclquarters

. I

~~~~~ West lst North

1....----------------------'

Sunh1

. 'RUCH

NAVIDADU

aubN MATAU .

lor1111,r~

ARROW

GIFT

FAVORITES

IOM•thl"t ,_ •¥ery l"Y •n YfXH' lltt in our I.JtA,,.w MIMtion. A ti• • handkerchief . , . ., • hatf-4•Hn Mirta •• a tM right gJft cortiN the Arrew ,.....

No matter

how you 1nean

Arrow Sbirw I Wli,i1.. , MdpH , 101icf tolon. "S11afor;...,... la.bric, . "'WideHlcctioa •f t•ll•r • ylu .. , ..••..• S.915 -.p Arrow Sport• SLirtu Wooh, eo1to1:u. HJ'OIK. bl .. d, . Clricclu , pllli.1, 1 ,olid col•rt. All w.. httbk .. . .•.. S.ttl "P Arrow TiN1 S11Urtett colon 11ad _pt1llfll!'n1., .,

1 .50 up

Arrow Ratid kerrhief,: AJl.white1 tnd h■ ud1ol1'1e ....J,..,.,4 bordcr1. Give 1hem by 1\.0 bo• .. .. , . ...... S6a up eMh Arrow Undenho rl • : Choice of •pril'ller ,nodel or Crippen. No lrril11tin1 ceoter ~m .•••. ••· •.... .. ••. ,. 1.45 up

Arrow Athletic

SiurLI. ,

Arrow T-Sbirlt,

J.!5

,,. Arrow Jairb • • . . . • . • . .. f.J.95 UJI Arrow ,parl,$ J.ir1,., .... . 3.95 UJI Arrow/ie, •• '. ••••.••. . •.. 1.00111' Arro10 handkf:rchieb •••. . 35f up A"o10 under&horl• ••.••.. 1.1511p Arroro u11Jer,hir1, •••.•• . 1.00 up

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

STUDENT LIFE, DECEMBER 11,

1952-9'-----------------

Vfh,?J',~• ~~ .~.?..~J.~ ...~.'::? .,.!:. ':'n~;: ,~b Christmas atSea Happy, 'Korean VetRecounts ,,.c::;•,..,., ''"'""'• thu,.,.,.,;,.• mde, or~'"""'"• B t N th" L"k H Ch • Ab d ,c;,, .... u o mg I e ome ristmas roa 1

J(.atht"r

than

Ollt" IRr ~e i,lrigle

i,lo ,.),

\Hi c ho ..., to h ino

'"<h

:::

·: · .~~~~~ •.:":::~ . ... . _., • ,,.,,,~,, .. E .. M .. ,,.,,,, ,,, OU, I', Amh·n.-11 for th e,r co11lr lh11hon 'I, 1-'fre or lh e h,•,;I nrllele• prof, !'i.e clllfl.S are included, Author11 a.r e \Vny n e Wim,n l..-, t:u11;t>no

!:; )::::~• ~•,;•:, •~~;;~:;, Wo '""· 0•~:~,.;; :01 ~: ,';;,t~~~o r;v~~;~~1 ~:1:,~! :,~ : "a1:; ~h:~'i' Z1~

::;: , >t<K.:~1!:':~c';';:,'; • 'l'M0~~ ..:~':': We'll be 1eeinc

~:~~

)OU

-------

JIUI.

I, wh en

our""~' iwme Tnr.

,.l.

.-... -, -~-:i

U\ ' •~UGt :NI~ J,UJ\' O

Since my chUdhood, I had wondeced how It

would be to spend a Chrfslmas "ill e-orne )'ears of 1950 and 1951, whk:h

In the

EDITOR S.

~-.'

[

portunity

United

State

to !ind out.

Na, y, gave

at sea. The I had SJ>ent

the

op-

-------------------1G-THE

STUDENT LIFE, DECEMBER 11, 1952-------------------

A • Ed

New Seating For

:~i~i~~~~ i}i~i~;f if;~ =: ~: ~ ;:~~;;;::~ if;;~~~: ~; 1

own Utah State Aggies. Tht•s~ record~ v.ere: George H otchkms took first place in numb er of pass completions with 33 nosing out Brigham Young's Owen

p~~e;i~~c\~

thee ~~ ~~: ~-~~~v~:\~f 0 any stu_dent~ay ~it there if he gets a_ ticket ~1th his s_tudent body card in the ti~k.ct office:·

over gunstocks and bedding in parlicular. This fellow went on lo say that i( you had a good stif( barrel you didn't. need to wony about on th e proper b cclcling. He clainwd that

Sludent~ desll'ln g to sit Skous1'n who had 32. Skousen, se.ats b ehind the south ~1each e~s the pressur e exerted by the stock h owever, was first in the Skvline will b e charged 25 cents w.1th then ' wouldn.'.t change the grouping oi conference with lC'tal yar~1ag-e student body cards for. sitting in the shots in such a barrel. He also of ))ass comp letions . t he enst and west section of ~he ~mid that th e walk du e to heating Bud Paul, Utag. su f<'ly man, ;~~:, ~ t~:\~t~~n::ci~~~ of th e barrel woul~ be so sm~ll t~at led the Sk\line conft.•rcnct.~ in {•Unl The bleach<-rs on the ends of the the s hot s w?uld sl 1ll group m spite returning with an nvt'l'age vf tG. 2 playin_g will be open to gene r al· or the b;dd1ng. . . yards per carry. Utnh's CharJ,~s Rdmission . I won l preach agarnst 111s sta ~eBean was second with an av"'r , men.ts h ere, but I sure ~vould hk e or 14 .7 vards c-r tr ~ age. to find one of those animals that A th~ pk y. he speaks so hi g hl y or. I know I A ~o ~~ spar -pug for th cl O O I so me- bench rest shooters and some be~r'~!~ men was 1:clRoy ?a,:,pTh <' Botany Dcpartmcnt at Utah cust~m riOf"' ma'~crs that wo~ld .pbe ll was second . 1ri the StateCollegt' has announced.I fall into a swoo n 1f th ey could (md ~al~ lu ggm~ ckpar:mcnt with 3Q5 '·Dui in~ this yuletide seaso n , Ag- n barrel that stiff. ~ aids. A gam Utah s Gi·orge Be a t! I ::ric students should be on the lookThe idea of a slirr barrci and led th e confcrenct'. Bean net.t>?d out [or a parasiti(' sh.rub!'' no b edd ing would be OK but we 439 yar~s. DESCIPTION: Glossy e\"ei·green bcllet· co nc er n ourselves with good Ba.-.;lcetba ll Plt- ld n,::- Up \eaves, whit e- waxen berries and bedding until w e can gel those Ba skct bal} is beginni ng to pi ck ne"er takes root in the g r oun d ,! super s tiff ban els. I hav e n bench up. mon~entum with the- Aggi ,:, .\('Cording {o P1•ofessor H olm gre n. rest rifle with ~ bull b.arrel on it. qumt e t Just returning from ColCll'LOCATION: Crows on b o th de- Th?l monster 1s fash1onccl. Crom ado whe-re th f>y met th e •Co lonido ciduous and evergreen tre es , but sta m.less steel to boot .and if t~e Univ<'rsity in a two night :,;land. more CO!\H.lONLY fou nd han ging:!1bc ddm g changes the shgh~c-st bit, Even though d ""'feated both times from a chandelier in a darkened I the group spreads out lik e the our boys made a ond s ho ·,11• in., • j parlor room. Thi s <:Ill<' was given n eig hb or hood wash woman. The Ut a s Id·gh SL t · T~· by Wa y n e Shields. Th e r e arc- s:eve ral way s to skin . . ·t • gs I ~~ a .0 t a. c l. n- 1 CARF. OF PLANT: It is sa id thal , a cat wh e n it co me s to bedding or :e 1s 1 Y a ~ 1 ay n,g 11 in th <' as Jon g as the plant ne\' Cr touch es 1 re-bedding a rifle. Some of th em ggies . opt•~mg home encounter. th e ground il wi.11 bi ing hnppin c>ss,iare bctl<'l' . than others, but the Gal~<' lime. 1~ 8 P·~· safety, and good fortune, reports only one we u se around here is . 'I he ent_,re A ggie squa d con- F:lmc 1· Larsen "By God and By Gu ess". Our shoots1sts of: Bill Hull, Durrell Tu ck~ r. OTHER PECULARITIES: "If n ing looks lik e it , too. Bob H arbertso n, Jack Clark. Nate person is caught standing und er: If you are one or tho se that Do~e, Don Tuft. Ivan Allr.ed, B ob this plant he must gin• up a kiss,"lgives a hoot whether or not your

:~~;t\:: ~·

I · _____ 8 f a n,c • { H { 'd a ay

Springman, Don Bud ge-. B11tch so says Sue- Simmons. Brown, Bart John son, Jim Er.1. CO!DiON NAMF.: a:nd Frank Condie. ITO E'. ~ !

It'sInTheBoo:{

MIST

LE-,

;;,

1;otchkins

th e

!0 r

see his 6'1" 185-lb. body leap J,igh _ into the a ir to snag a pass from SAVES lfTYPINGI INSURIS NEATNESS an Ag back. F int t ime on •ny portable. Pae:e Gq Thirly limes Hotchkins wc>nl ta k~• t he guc sswo.rk out _of page--ea, down fie-Id, cut to hii:; left or ril?'ht ty pin c, m• kes typing ea11er than Cftl and rcaclH:-d up for a pigskin oval be fore . Sec Pac e Oace and 38 o~ y that wa s right there, floating into won der ful (ca tures o_n _the Smith , his outstretched arms. Coro naporta bletypewnter . Bnd B ren.Jc.. But wil~ one remammg go.me to play, things began t~ 1ook dark ~or the A.g a~h1ete ~or ,t was durmg practice Just prior to the lctsl game of the season with the New 'MC'xico Lobos that Georg~ injur e d his ~houlder. ~e was two pass complct~ons behmd the conlc-rence• lcadmg Owen Skousen of B.Y.U. But George had played his heart out those first ten games, and he wanted, more than anything, to ~old the record for pass como l e lions. Just the ~ate o( an. injured sh ou l?er couldn t. keep. hm:i fro~ makmg the Mexico tr ip w it h .his te?m~ate~. Once there, A ggi~ .t.r?-mer Doc Nelson tap~ u p hi s mJ u red should~r. Hotchkins h obb ]ed onto tJ1e r,eld, took a n u n orthodox stance, a n d proceede d to catci1 three Aggie passes - enough for th e conference title. OU the gridiron, George does a lot of 1>nssing-with love, that 16 174 North Mani - and wedding bells will ring tor LCM)CIIIUtah him and Betty Jean Morse Dec. 19. -------•----________________________ .,,

la\'01·ite musket will group \\'Cll then . it might ~ay you t_o check the bcdrlrng once m a while.

FORTHEPERFECT XMASGIFT in Portable Typewriters or Standard Typewriters

outl

on;~e

crowd

cheered,

the

blu e

ribbon was pinned on his scl "'"Ction and then the chairman a~kcd. .. Why did you choose the one you did?" The Governor'i. son answer~~a thoughtfully , ''Because I t hinlt

when you're 21/t N'fches frOIII

Ti::i~-:r~:re_~ i~! 1~gf:r~~~~-ew~~il the tioftOIII of the sheet !

Thought I mi g·ht start a small humor .:olumn that would do ju stice (hummm) to Stud ent Lif e and keep your featul' e editor of hot w ate r for printing uncensored j o ke s. Her e's a little g em borrow~d from Bennent Cerf's ''Cl•r( Boar<! ' in 'l'h is \-\' eek magazine ·or the- l Salt L a kc Tribune. It seems that there was a st~ te fair in the 1\fidw<'st when• inte!'es t ran high in the ward for the champion bull WhC'n the tintc came lo judge the judgt'S cou ldn't decide thcms£'1ves. The- chairm an s\cpped into thl'• center of the arena and announced, ''Th<'se bull1;; • are so C\'Cnly mat ch ed we sim pl y can't make up our mind s which one ls best. W{''re going to !<'ave it to th e Governor's son h " r e to name th e champion." Th e Governor's son was ('Xilclly six year~ old. He gravely inspected tht' two magnificent bulls and finally piped , "I piclt this __

Slarrc-d

SEE

EVERTON TYPEWRITER 526 Nortli MaiR -

Photte 282-W

CAR WINTERIZATION See Us for Mo-

Tllfle-up -d

FREE BRAKE ADJUSTING AND ALIGNING

CROCKETT MOTOR CLINIC Tloree llocks Eost of the Fieldh' . · th give e mo.st milk."

I~:·.~~-

Rechow's

H £>y, Snow .. Blow! Those who show me stars ;!l it Have n e\'er pushed their cars in it. -Barbara Rea Renwich

ST U DEN TS

Awards to Bud Paul John McGraw Their Choice

Married - Single - Hopefuls

MEN'S SHOES

of OUTSTANDING

ENJOY GOOD LIVING BUY RIGHT AND EAT RIGHT

PLAYERS

AGAINST DENYER UNIVERSITY

ALLE N'S DINNER HORN 321 No rth Main

Electrical Worlt

SPECIAL fOR TWO WEEKS ONLY -

Phone 366 NATIONALLY

ADVERTISED FINE FOOTWEAR

BASKETBALL U SA C FIELDHOUSE, LOGAN. UTAH

Saturday, Dec. 20, 1952--8 p.m. Make Your Christmas Perfect

PHILLIPS

66er's

18 Times AAU Champs) YS.

with

CATERPILLAR

WINGET'S

{National

Delicious

AAU Champs,

CATS 1952)

Players From These Two TNNM

CHOCOLATES ANDICECREAM

Mode Up of the U. S. 01 yrnpic Champions of 1tSZ

ALL TICKETS $1.00 - NO RESERVED SEATS

WINGETS ICE CREAMCO. 119 South Main

Phone 250