Issuu

String Quartet

Special Assembly

(onday, 8:15 p.m.

Today, 11 p.m. Utah State College,

rganizations

January

8, 1953

Number

U-sing Union Building Student Life Moves First; , Blaser Named Director Student Life Tuesday moved into offices in the new Union building, the first organization to occupy space in -the new million-dollar structure. The newspaper was followed closely into the building by the · student council, who held their first meeting in their -~---:~>''°'~df:1-Y nig_h_l_. ___ _ Buzzel'

began

their

"moving-in"

processes· \.Vednesday. As finishing touches

Scribble Issue I Heldfor. Investigatfon

are added _to the _building, various groups will move 1n. The bal!r-oom, (outltain room, ,kyroom and lounge will be com~ plcte'd first, with furnishings and

-1eqaipmcnt.

'.Celevis ion, Too

Aggies

will

t.he building

have

television

also. A !ele\'ision

sel,

Circulalion of the fall quarler ~ri!:tbl~ ~:ein~t2~~d b~ 1i-~l~~~, -~i~~ "Scrib?Ie," Utah State ltLerary. 15 _ magazme, has be~n Stl spended b~ Glenn Blaser, formcl"ly as!-istant the student council because of ce1- reh~tiar has taken O\'er dulies as Lain malerial termed "objection-I managc'r Or Lhe building. He was able.''_ . 'appointed by the board o[ truStc-es Scnbble was to have been dis- during ·the holiday vacation. tributed Dec. 19, and wh~n the War Yeterau issue came out, Dean " ~arllon A veteL·an of World War II, he C\1lmsee of the schoo~ of ar_ts and is also a graduate of Utah Slate, sciences asked that c1rculat1on be and has sei·vcd as assistant to withheld until an investigation of President-Emeritus Fran,k.lin S. the magazine could be madP, Harris. He also was Vf'terans coord . Council Acts inalor. A special student council meetStudent organizations, for the inug was held, and Editot· Vf'rn benefit of students desidng to loBailey and staff members appeal- cate them , are hoL1sed on the seced Lheir case to the council. ond floor. Student Life is room 213, The council did not permit dts- on the north side of the east-west t.ribution of the magazine, and call. hallway on the second floor, with. ed for all issues to be confiscated. Buzzer occupying room 215, two The council asked Monte Menill, doors east of Sludent Lire. Student chairman of the student publica- council is located across the hall tions council, to conduct a survey from Uie Buzzer office. to obtain student opinion about the issue.

Members of the Jullin,rd StrlJ1g Quartet who will appear in the quart er's first lyceum ()rogram Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the Logan L D S taberuncfo are Rob e rt Mann and Rob e rt Koff, violinists; Rn.plmel Hillyer, violist, and Arthur " 1inograt1, cellist.

String Quartet Will Perfo':m Monday Night

Dance In Union Set Saturday

Th J lli d S . Q . pirese~t ~hearfirsttrif:ceu~~r~~t :~~ 11.ua,·ter Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the Logan LDS Tabernacle , Pl'Of. Arlhur Holmgren, lyceum cha irman has announ~ed. Th e qu8:rt~t w11l pr~~~mt . a program consisting of works of Bee~hwen, Dvorak, afl:d Debussy. · As the resident quarlet of the Ju.lliard school, it is considered the best in the. profession from the

A t d tbod d st "d . s u en :' ance, . - a UI . ay night at 9 p.m. m lhe Union building, will b e the _opening social event of the quarter. The dance has been arranged especially for the ben efit of new students, to help them get heller acquainted with the pl'esent stu: dens and the new Union hui\ding. . _. , Ronald Au 5t m, chau man of th e dance staled lhat studentbody cards will be needed for admis-

=~~~~~:~~~

~~:~~

r:eccooi:~;n ColumQuart et members at·e Robert Robert Ko.ff, violin, Raphael Hillyer, vio.la, and Arthur Win ogt:ad, cello. On t~e prog1·_am they wtll play Quartel m G MaJOl', Opu.s 18,_ No. 2, b?' Beethoven: Quar tE:l m F rna1or, Opus 9, !Am er1~a) by Dvorak; and Quartel • C minor, <?pus 10, by Debus sy . Julliard Schoo.\ of Music is located near Col~mbia University in New York City. It was e nd owed by a .~r. Julliard for a reported 35 m.1lhon dol~ars. It instructs m all phases of 1nu.sic, and is considered a stepping stone for the Metropolitan Opera Company. The "Met" is pu-l owner of the school. The Lyceum Monday is co-spanIOl"ed by the College lyceum bureau, and the Cache Valley Civic Musi c association. Admittance will be only by Civic Music or studentltody catds.

Me.Rn, violin,

bc~~di: s!u~;nt:e:t ;do!i:s~~~ fee will be' made. As a sp_ecial treat, _Yal Green's orchestra from Ogd en wi~l be on hand to ~lay .for th? ~ancmg. A _special mterm1ss1on program ~lso is planned.

Play to Have Unusual St age e tt·Ing

"I Rememb er Mama,. John Van Druten's play which ~ill be produced this month at Utah State, will be staged different than any other seen_ in ~gan, P1•of. George Tanner: d1re~tor announces.. Stag~g for . the _play _will be accomplished in five different stages, Prof. Tanner noted. However, lights will be focused only on one stage at a time.

C',ont.inuous Playing This st Y~e of st ~g·ing is us ed mor~ COI~SlSlently m stage productions m New York, Prof . T~nner commented , _and ~ter ~en~g used, each stage 1s_readied fo1 the next s.9en~. "In th!.s_ way the play goes eontmually Wlth no breaks • for re-staging,·• he added. . Make Up Pix Now! In the play, Jol een Ashman will . play Katrin, with Barbara Gaddie . Make-ups for, class ?1ctures as Mama , and Ed_v.rin Rog ers as m the Buzzer will contmue to- Papa. Others included in the cast day 3.nd Friday, in the men's are Shirlene Ingram, Dagmar; lounge of the Commons build- Carolyn Conover, Christin e; Larry ing editor Darrell Deem an- Wright, Mr. Hyde ; H. D. Killian, ' Nels. nounced. t "This will be the last chance . More Cas . for getting pictures into ·the Ka~heru~e_Coleman, ':'"u~t.Tnna; 1953 book," Deem stated. ?onnte Phillips, Aunt Sigri d.' Ma~M h·le business mana r me Clayson , Aur~t Jenny, Cec il eanw 1 ' ge _ Wells, Uncle C_hris; plus Karma Glade Howell sta~ed that pay Rae Rex, Annic e Benson, Kaye men ts for space m the book Heinz, Wyoma Heckma.n, and must be made immediately. Lori Burnham.

A spec~ee~ :g1!:fi:~s evuncil . meeting has been called for Thursday at 12 noon in the union buildjng to consider possible ways for taking the survey, an~ also -to c~nsid~r t~e wh~~e ques~on of Scnb111 bl~ ~\, Men ~\~t.e · •a • d , 1 11te~~~~ ~a!:~~~:, yw:n:~v:1:1pe~ by th e present staff and made a humor magazine. The council expl·essed the feeling that gom e of the mat erial includ ed did not meet the standards of the studentbody.

G. Homer Durham Lt:CfUfeS

SO f Uf day

Dr G Homer Durham dit ·cctor ( th~ I~stitute of Govern'ment and ~ead of the de artment of political science at \he Uniyersily of Utah will be guest speaker at a dinn~r meeting sponsored hy Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary poliLical cience fraternity, Satui·day eve~ ning at 7:30 p.m:, in the Bluebird Dr. Durham, formerly a memb~ o( the political science facult-y al u.ta~ St~te, is the author of ~any d1stmgu1shed books and at·t1c-les and has also been accorded the hono .r of de liv er ing the annual Reynolds lect ure at the Univers::ty o( Utah. Reservations are 1imit ed but all interested students and facultyl members are invited. Those de,siring to at.tend are urged to noii[y Mrs. W ebb in the Commet·cc department by Friday noon.

GLENN BLASEU. • •• Union Director _

__________

k C d Par ing Area reate

included both sight~seeing and busiand parking lot ,north and east of Lund Hall is now und er conslrucLion, . reports Harold :W?-dsworlh, su_penntendenl ~f bu.1ldmgs and g1 ounds. Comfl:t10n wJll depe nd on weather conditions. The project was n~~enlly approved by the board of tt·usteesi the comrnitlee on buildings and groun_d~, and th e 1~resident. Traffic and parking problems on the north east part of the campus are expected to be h elped \\.·hen construction . is completed, accol'ding to Mr. Wadsworth.

Assembly loday At11Honors National Championship Basketball Squad Films of Manhattan-Utah

State Championship Game Will Be Shown-See

Page 6 for Details

~----------,---------2

•

THE STUDENT LIFE, JANUAIT

Letters ToEditor

LIFE's Eo1~R IAL

Real Danger Exis:·s In Reader Impressed . h By Aggie Team Crowded F,e1d ouse In Ma nhattan Tilt . E ditor,

\ Ve observC'd

a very

sad

situatio n a t the

bac:ketba ll game

Student

1'53---"------------

CiffiiMANoii tiMiiui - ".

Life:

T he other nigh t I sat In Marllso n

la s t Sa1unllly , and bl"eause of the comme n ts made at the time, Squa re Garde n and w it nessed nn an d o u r thou g ht~ afterward,

we f ee l that

we sho uld say a !c w eve nt worth con1menlin g about to

yo u an dwlh e c-n U ~ce ~ggil~ ~~~t:~~ 1 cou~:,.e, to t he o,·f'r-crowde ,1, n&i1.r -1•anl e-<'r ?wd ~ i\e~m :~~: et~e tour:: mcnt held eo11d1Uon " In ch ex ts fcd at t h e ba ll gam e. The re we r e Ju st there over the holidays; and I th ings

abo u t

W! refe r

It.

too many lH!OJlle a llowed in -.id e t he fie ldh ou se fo r safety's s 11.ke. True , th e ga me w as billed as a t op.fli g ht co nt es t, w h ich it w as, and a nyo ne •en j oy i ng bas ketbal l a t its best w ould n o t w a nt to mi ss th e ga m e. But , &thleti c o!fl cia ls sh ould r eali ze that y ou ha ve to begin s ay ing " no " a t a certain point in th e

wat ched n &" r ent bu11ch of dc t ermin•'<! guys win th e hear ts oC cv<'ry sp<'ctntor wh o watc hed th e tourn nment at th t' Ga rd en . Go th am Fa n• Imp reMe()

ti ck e t sa les . . Th e pa pe rs and the fans m ight Wh en we arrived at th e game , too many people had been ad - bot h have yelled up se t aft er ;.he on genera l admi ssio n , a nd th ey we r e sta ndin g a ro und first tw o ni ght.Ji- in !a ct, th ey did . the e ntr ances, in s u ch ma sses, that th ey were co mpl e tely I'm sur e th ey wer e all con vin<..-ed, bl oc king an y t raff ic. P eo ple were s t a nding on ta bl es, be nch es , as w ell as Manhattan : lha t •h e;\' ch a irs, saw h orses, a nd a ny t hin g the y co uld find j us t to see ~~~' \ ;~:nw: g a~l :: .a~~•; ~i~~!~~ th e ga me. .fight th ey displayed was compa r . ~r om a fi r e--h a.u r d p oin t o r view, th e s itu ation was da n g"er- abl e t o their abili ty on th e hardous. Wit h so rn,..ny J>eople b loc kin g- t h e e nt r3n ces , o r exif-'8, woods, and th eir ,·ictori es w ere n'l it wo ul d h a., e bee n im J>0s~ibl e to e ,·a.cuate t h e 5000 or so u psel,;, w ho M'er e in :1.ttend u nee. And th en too , some nea r -pa 11ic -.ceues I! my me mor ies oC Uta h St a te deveJoped, as poo(Jle we r e s h oved a nd pu shed aro un d by oth er s serv e me correc tl y, this ts th e W&nt lng to get to thei r seats. t im e o! year wh en eve ry~ '? ye lls 1 nd W e don' l w a n t t o go on r eco r d a s m erel y criti cizi n g , bu t af t er :5 ths;r~~ ~~ e:h;~~ s:; "Nb

mi tted

i;~~ ~;

:::!~

t=e

see d

n ot be mad e to co me through the main entra nce. Why ca n 't To~F ti r;htTeam peopl e \\h o ar e s itting on t he sou th s ide be permitt ed t o u se t he doo r s to the south ol the fi eldh o u se both on t he east Uta h S ta t e has a . bas kt tbalt and w es t <:id es the buildi n g , plu s the ~aln entran ce . !~nn.em ~ 01 Student s, a nd th ose pl a nning to s it on th e n o rth s id e co u ld enough scro.p to mak e up for any j u s t a s well co m e t h ro u g h th e doo r o n the n orth•w es t co rner ha ndi cap s th ey mi ght ha ve, in o! th e buil d in g, a nd th e n or th door, a nd t h en r a t her than hav ~ el udin g size. Howev er, t his isn·t in g the w hole cro wd co n verging thro ug h o ne door it woul d be enough. They also need th e sup0 sprea~ out. . ' ~ \:';;.et:;; : ~ ·~~::!~~t~~:~ . W e r~ ce rtam t ha t t ~ r ou ~h som e so und planning and think- th e going gels r ough. At Ne w mg, this unf ort unat e s 1tuat1o n can be cl ea red up . If it is no t ,IYOl'k, th ('y had th e en tire Gorde n and ju dg [ng by so m e o ! th e com m ents w e h ear d a tte nda nce chee r ing lh em on: however , t lw.t

~~r:'~!: . 1~c;!rea~i; lly;fn:'o~~n n<'ed lo be ?

will be d<X"rea~ed co n siderab ly . . ' , :~ lr1 An d .th en , fm a.11), let u.s sa.y lh a~ a n y t unun g a wa.y o r <,t u• dO('s it de nts , JO fa \'Or or th e ge ne r a l pub lic, is w ho lly in lh e "" '"S' · 1 say k<'lbnll t hat thr

-------

Use of

FQ II OWS

• u·n,on •

• • Bu,ld ,ng •• A gg ,e Tra d,t,ons

let's get behind your lt-eim at home . J',n A,l.:giC' graduates . lik~

S('lf , will

a,gaia ~

. M....,:j

Tour ne

BY DEON HUBBARD

S tudent

Body

P reside n t '

Con gr atu lati o ns to Coac h Bake r a n d a terrific ~ tea m . Utah State r ec eived a no th er l ea t her in its' cap, 1 dea l o ! publi city and noto r iety t h roug h th e team winn.: H olid_ay _Tourname n t in Ma d iso ~ Square Gard e n . Th is httle p u bli cized tea m prio r to the tourname nt T' a g re at dt>al ot: reap ed fro m sport fana nil OVl'l' th e count,')' wh er e ~ a g ood apor _t und a.lwa 1 1 1~~:, ~ : ~Y': ,~:~/ 1eadlinU 1g spo rt pages it above and beyo nd mo.rt basTh e respect of all Agg ies here fans. How ever , our fan.1c. "Ure was sho wn by our en thu si asm at ur da.y nJg h t app eared t• my. th e gam e on Sa tur day. Many mor e b~n excellent spo rts. An ·

:~Y s:::~:;;: :~a! :s~~o

do ou;~ ~('~i('~ t ,'>~!-:. end.:~ ~~;~; ~ ~:ar~y n~l~ o; e t~~~!ci~:~

-----------l

sLJCCessf LJf Sease

Sown ,n 'Garden'

Ja~ e::n°c~~h ;~e;'" ~!!;

to It.av e you in on e •f _,. daMN

~ e ~ :~:~ to~~ : we~~: ; ~. u:Cd~~ r~m ber your n.-e, bat I ae n r fo.,g-el • beauUf QJ m enting abo ut j ust that . Well , 1 th t h th~ now ig e tim e at HUBBARD'S CUPBOARD 1 ;~ uat~:~ t :m ~ h~~i~t,'!~ i: eta ~~~ - - ------ t o chee r about bu t "'h at becom es o l i t is left in t he ho.nds $ 0 o ! t he stude nt body.

ao;t rs~h; ~~il t,, U:~n~:e ~:, e :e: ~se a~~gg~ :1l:~~~o t~h~f~ i~ld ho us e, athlet ic offi cia ls s h ould n ot sell ino r e t icket s than t h ere are se at s. Thr ou g h th e pur cha s e o f a ticket , an in divid ual feel s that he h as ju s t a s mu ch right to a s ea t as t h e n ex t per so n . And th en , wh e n s tudent s a re t u r ned away bec ause so many t ickets are sold to t he ge neral p u bli c, t h e sit ua ti on is m ade even wo r se. Secondly, we fee l that every one h o ld ing reserved seats sho ul d

;!i:::c~:n t!lir of: l:~o;o:

t 1ons to see t he ga m e a nd s upport gam e he played as well ! a t ea m wo r·thy o C a ny go od thing hand th a t w as given 0.. W{" cou ld give the m . Hull or Cond ie or Clark No w t hat th e ne w L'n io n Bu ilding is a reali t y, and i~ Because of their rt·tu rn at "- A good play or a good r opening for s~udenl u se, we shoul d appreciate the fact thatl u·'A IIF.,;~1i';~ ~~ Lt ;Gr, dificult time for s t udrnts, a.nd enjoynb le to watch rt'pl' w e are bene fi ting fr om t h e e rforts and planning o r many LJ')g;ln. L't.,h wil h the confusion of registra ti on wh ose tea m we are fo who h ave go ne before us. We can best di~play our apprecia• Edltor•ln.ch;er _ JAMES MORTIMER it has bee n Imposs ible for a n or• pla ye r , t<'am, and coach li on by the way in w h ic h we use the building. Dusln~ Ma~~gcr IVON WALL ganized Wl."ICOme N'ld t hank s. a hand for a good job~ ~fr. Dean Gardner, who is i n charge or maintaining th#? M11.n11,gln:r:,~t~ Knowles Co m m1tl f't>S (a t t he llmt' oC this oC home;team or 1R~~_L bu 1ldi.ng , rcc_iuests tha t ~tudents show consideration and cour• R~':'tt1.; ::.~~~rr~ !>~~~~~ =~~~~ng) ona ra: an:ef;.:es~utrC:' [~:/ d•'ft 1;{!;10~lCS): JO help10g to keeJ~ ll dean and attractive. ]t is .atlrat·tive ~':;_\~'fe1-:~~,i'~t ·:: Rose 8Sfl(•mbfy in th eir.help and rl'.spC"Ct or lb 00\\. The extent to which ll _can be kept that way will Jargt•ly N~u 1-:t1uor • • .. ., . Eileen Glhbtin~ honor and the:It's mighty ha.rd to l'P"e er deP4:nd on st~denl coopc1·at1o n. r~~t~o~~~~r,~iito ·r··_-_-.'_-C,,r~;-;,,S'°;;':i oporttmity ror'as it occurs. l'JU 11ur " _V,e are _l'emmdcd that the college tradition o! "no ~muking .. Al:t. ~1r1r Editor ..... Ann Patrlek, student.!! to seej!an.s. fail as sad('IJUf' rt will pr·~vail )l('re as _In Qlhf'r buildings on our campus. H l"' 1",t '.!,;,; !-T, H 'F movil."s of the see ev<·n as much as ti 1 Previouc; gc>neraltons of Aggies have looked toward anrl ('.ln•uJ"tlon "! ·r ...... r.rrn ilrit!rlod,; winning go.me. A r eferees. wo ,·ked for our day. Our contribution may wc-11 be how ,ve 1-,rhnn,:,(' MAnA¥er····• Valenr K+•lly dimwr W/\9 givc11 ~;:d.~~:n, ' ~gacy in the tu, ther Cntichmcnt o! Aggie ideals and ~~cth (';;

•

Student L,fe

~~7t

f~::o ~

~i[1~,~~-,~::..!:!

,------

::~.~wlYnar".~·~rI~f ·~¥ii~;~~-1:i.-'r:it~ :li:t;!f Court to Co nven --- ----. l\~'~:~~~. ~?,:t~--~ ~if;"~. ~;;~:::J~t;~}:~ ~; O n W ed nes doY ong cou~~Com l

- - --- ----

UP And

FoJJ01.1.11,g I a Ii I uf th,· w,·r•k' ai \1\1ll' I\. <Jppli<'d hy 1hr S1ud,nl l'tt onnt-1 OffK(• Th ur-.du). ,la 11uur~ X Swimmlng M,. l (Jnl1n111u1ull; L. n. S. rha1,t•·r m tmgs, In lilute, R p.m.; Alpha i".,<'lu. '\1,·n':; LoUlhW, i:30 (J.m Al1,ha i-:,, ilon l.J ·ltn, Wonwn·• J..oun,:, 7 .'JO J• m.; I- II Club med,ng, Rural Ari , i·:V) pm J. rid :t), -hHIUlll' l' !J \V1~tlin~ mat, h ,u o( Wyoming), Swim. ming

m('<• l

fl n lr11m111n/).

F,1rul1~

\\"nnu·n·s

5 1• m. J ...111111-n 13

b3J:i~'

!I~~:~~~nl r:.~r('!.;f~:~;;t_~f;7,:;l~' ~:~u Jt~l\ c":i:~~ !~:t ;: ~ .s~ll:l! i X~i,1;:~;~"rr,'.;·rm~Jlin"f

l,<•111:111•, 11

orn•·n•~ l ..ounJ,:£'.2 p.m.: Kappa Dt>lll\ Winlt-r Form 11. c;:aturd .t). J:iuU11r) 10 AAU\V, \Vom("n's Loun,w. 3 p.m; fiTU DFST BODY OANCJ-:. Cniun Building, 9 1,.m. ;\l oud :1), .11~1111 11rl 12 .Jl'L L IARD STR IN<: Ql'ARTF-;T, Ly<f"um, Tab,• 1nt11:-k 8:15 pm Home Ee. club. \ Vomf>n'11Loung,·, \\

Tuf'1>da ,

1 11 1 11 c last 1:/ 1 ::~~~):;_n)~t/•;~;..r:t;;.~•ge~~::-ot~~· Wt• rwc<l to get ncquiunl,-.d with S~udcnt ,llnrfl.c n! lnK, •1 rv mw,!l'S Dl.,na \\'alkl'r th<"sc baskNbn ll ph1yrrs. T hey scssu;>n 11<':>:I. Wtdn~~,-l.~n V1•<onn(' \\'hll(' ln t e not :1lhldic maehin('S, but ·Mclvm Larkm, chnu·m, l' ftOOJ- llt'., \I H:n~ 111 1·e fr1encJly, mtcp,:•:-tlng Rtude nts/ed t oday. wlll b•• hl'lcl Mari:-:ar~ l r.rc"l• C'~, sh«re n Mumfard. who go lo dallM'S a., \'OU and I . T h<".cour t Pt l'.ulh c.w n. \1,•mbrr 1'Jwy l\tf' men who ,~ust travel ~:~u.:~1~·rss:~di;~: An -11...,1 Coll,.glnt<I'Prru away from home, :'lp1·nd time I nre ).fr Lar kin , Monte,.!, vr;'~l~~"~ht' ~~~1~,r1~fud~~~ ~h~~ 1whcr<" they l\:111!1l miss cla.sscs Hu sayn Husay nl. . t'lah ~1.11~ r 111'1'!1'. ort,f" • nocom 211. w b1ch. u you know, do not Jes• Any ~tude nt w ho rrc '' ,

RO(l ••o Club. A H 103, Sp ur", M .. n•-1' Lounp:,-,

:'S rim

\\ f'drt(''!d;n . ,l111111 ur , 1-l 'Rnrlntinton (flll•f'lllllj>U'>lnli"a111U1a\); C'nnn1Hnn Club. Wmn1•11•,Loun,1:l', 5 p.m.; tnC•·rN>IJ..Jdntr X ni~l:b, f , n' 1....11111~<' 5 p.m : B<'la Pl, Jni.Ht111r. 7 pm: l)rJr, 1 Ph i, l n•ti l utt· 7 pm.: l'tal"on, \ Vomr,n'• J,...n,ni,:•'. 7 pm l.ognn Ch:.ipt,r Q( L,·ngur \Vrl t•·• . 7."IO p.m.

::"~~fa ~C th

r:cJ."•~~r.,t'•~i "f~~~ce

"·t

gl! t

::~:1

!t i1t~~ \ ;· h:isd~! : :et in elo.ss. The n, b<·s1dl' game s, c-d. and the n a doubh'

~ : ~e lli~o l;~~c ~ ~: r ;: ic: eeli~~: e:: po~~ al s ar t' sf lll nvail.i~ ly cutting int o s tud y tim ~. building ~ and gr ound su;,'.nt Reing a ball pla ye r Is not an any sess •o~ ;~ :J=

k~t~n:::

:t~~:~"

.ye;.om~):Y ha;;

Sign Shop Move

l: ~,s ~a:, i~~ll~OJ~a~~1:~~~ j th;1~: ~~1n1:,:~n~~11 s~~\'..~ ~ha pe. A pla yer mu s t ha ve me n- local ed in t he student ...,orJ( ~~!,r"lr: ~! t hca~~Ybeann.11 •: ~c:;la~ ~= gra d" polr1t In 11c h ool. A pla >·cr m u,t IH'l\'C bolh phy 1-1i cnl 11.ndmenla l courage to win or lo11 e a l:'ame

th;h~n~o~ 1 :: ~!!!n~ . JO('lltrcl, north wt>sl corn c1 of 1111· ~ ot thl' Un ion bulldin .i;::SP m ano.ger jg Allen Step hen~

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..••.

immediate

delivery

Send $27.50

ril

"''

!includes tax and postage) by check or money order

r111r

cc.'1, ~

ves

,,,

f"\ •-' ., " .... r.. .

GOEURY & COMPANY 333 - 7th Avenue, 'Phone

Ch 4-6107

New York, N. Y. Ch 4-6494

-------------------4

Dave f ausett _Appoi nted Carnival Head Dt\\'t'

appoinled chairman

THE STUDENT LIFE, JANUARY 8, 195

AREYOU TOUGH ENOUGH F

Fau<:Nt was thi~ W('(•k 1953 \\'inter Cai-niYa] by 1he StudC'nt Council

•

Dave, a sf'nior in languages, was a nv•mbc>r of the V..1 inter Carnh·al committ('e last yc•ar. H(' is nlso J)l·e!>i<lC'nl of Sigma nily.

Nu fratcr-

This year's carntq1 J, to be lwld in l..'ady FC'bn1ary ancl to dl'pend upon t hi' amount or ~now availahle, is still in the Lentath P slagc or planning, says Mr. Fausett. Complete clude

the

Bea\·er

plans, Snow

which Ba11,

bov. I, snow

will

in-

skiing

sculpturing

th e quad. snow shoe racing, and the ~cleNion o( a Snow QurE'n and King, will be announced soon, according to Da, e.

RO·TC Policies Col. Karl C. Frank, Professor of ~Iilitary Science and Tactics, has l"<'.lcas<'d to Stude n t Life the policy o( the Depal"\me>nt or Army conc·erning thC' onlel'ing o( ,ROTC graduat<"s to active duty. The policy, as announced l?Y Col. Fi·ank, is as follows: ''A. The pl'imn1·y procun:mcnl source or junior officers for the acth·e Army will l'Olltinue to be, from g1 aduates ol the ROTC program. It is, lhe,·efore, anticipated that u.11ROTC grnduat<>s who meet establishC'd ('l"it<'i-ia for ncth e duty will continue to be 01dercd into the ne1h·c military senice .• ''B. The crileria, to indude length of pdor scr\'ice, established for ordering ROTC graduates to act.i\'e mili tal"y service may vary from year to year because of the \·arying needs o( the service. "C. No guarantee can be offered to any group of pc1·son s in the ROTC program th""at they will not be or d ered to active duty on or shortly after graduation . "D. In estab li shin g criter ia for future acti,·e duty programs for ROTC graduates, insofar a, exemption for prior service is allow ed, service in th e Armed Forces between June 27, 1950, and a date to be announced will be given equa l consideratio n a s service between Dec. 7, 1941 and S<'pt. 2, 1915."

Special Courses Set For Vets

CAN vou "take it" 6 days a week? For 52 weeks? Can you meet the high standards required to be an Aviation Cadet ? If you can - then here's a man-size oppor• tunity! An opportunity to serve your country and build a personal career that will fit you for responsible positions both in military and commercial avia~ion.

It won't be easy! Tcainlng discipline for Aviation Cadets is rigid. You ' ll work hard, study hard, play hard - especilllly for the first few weeks . But when it's over, you'll be a pro-with a career ahead of you that will take yo u as far as you want to go. You graduate as 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Force, with pay of $5,300.00 a year. And this Is only the beginning-

your opportunities

for advancement are unlimited.

ARI YOU ILIGIBLU

To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must have compleied at least two years of college. This ls a minimum requirement-It's best if you stay In school and graduate. In addition, you must be between 19 and 26½ years, unmarried, and in good physical condition. YOU CAN CHOOSE BETWEEN PILOT OR AIRCRAFT OBSERVER

If you choose to be an Alrcraft Observer, your trainIng · will be in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar Operation or Aircraft Performance Engineering.

A "postman's holiday" has been declared for members o! the Or ganized

ReSC'1ve

Corps,

and

\'Cl ·

erans. Certain

clasRC's in advanced Military Science may be taken for college credit without the student being under contract in \he ad vanced ROTC program. Members or the Reserve Corps, and ,·Hcran~ who are interested in keeping up-to-date with latest de1e\'Opm c·nts in equipment, tactics and technic1uc, are invited to ~nrol1 .

New Aviation

Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Few Weeksl HERE'S WHAT

r. Take

a transcript of your college credits and a copy of your birth certificate to your neaie st Air Force Base or Recruiting Station . Fill out the application they give you.

2. If application Is accepted, tho A,r Force will arrange for you to take a physical examination.

SKANCHY'S FOOD BAR DOWN

THE HILL

TO GET YOUR FILL

Breakfasts lunches T-Bone Steaks 1.00 Cold Storage School Supplies Dr119s 426 North Stlt East

Wheref() get moredetails:·v1,it your OR WRITE

TO:

AVIATION

CADET

HEADQUARTERS,

TO DOz

3, Next, you will be given a written and manual aptitude test. 4. If you paso your physical and other tests, you wm be i,chcduled for an Aviation Cadet Training Class. The Selective Service Act allows you a four•month deferment while waiting class assignmenL

nearest

Air Farce Base or Air Force Recruiting

U. S. AIR

FORCE,

WASHINGTON

Offlceti

25, D. ,fli

Award Dead::n 1

IsJanuary 14

~rn tbeu daJ'9 • hen ■uch I• add -eatloa,'ulooortutorir..ttl>&ta1r

llbOut 'aduU .. t·

dM.lot..sultl>dueat1oahda1l7et.rrlodo•

b7 ..,ch 1.,.,,.,,...,.,, un.eR•&der'aDlgHt.

or public latorutloa Ioa,J...SC,,,.nt,

TlleR...S.r' ■ Dl1Ntla°"eotthpo,erl\ll

Mid UHJ\ol Dllr p.oph

ton::N .i,.ap10, tb.e U.lllklo& la I.IIdHflc11U UN ■,•

===-~~ ·-~--- ·"-·-"''"-•n.... .,.11

8, 1953-------------------

THE STUDENT LIFE, JANUARY

AggiesStun GardenFansWith TourneyWin Underdog Ags Fight to Win

Wrestling Opens Against Pokes

Hull Leads Ags In Scoring And On Rebounds RY

GARY

Utah Slate's varsity wrestlera. derending Western Dh·ision champion!., will focc a severe test Friday n ight when they meet three. time S lcylinc champion, Wyoming, in t.he Ag ficld house, Starting time is 8 p.m. Six lctlel'men will return to thia year's squad to form Lhe nu cleus !or coach "Doc" Nelson's gt·appler s. These six lette rmen are Max Gru-

RLODGE'l'T

The Utah State Aggies had more than just New-Year's F:ve tp cele brate when they rel u1·ncd home to Logan alter winning the New York Holiday Festival championship in Madison Square Garden, New York.

nig, A specia l will be held

ba.sketbull aswmbly today at l l in the Mail\ auditorium, honoring t he bask etball t.e.om for th<-lr victories in the MadiHo n Squa re Garden holiday basketball festival. Movi es of th e champions hip game between t,h<' Aggi,•s and l\fa.nhattan will I.N• sho\\ n a.nd the members of the squad will be

and

lntr od1iced. The assembly will also be a. sem l •of! for the h•am, w hich will leave today for skirmishr8 this weekNul with \Vyoming and Colorad A & M. Members of the h ooHh•r a nd assembly com mitt ees btwe c harg e of

the a.'f!JOmbh'.

Ac Bill 1Iu11 partin.lly

blocks a shot from a BYU ph-.yer in l~t

Saturday's game while Olark nnd Condie follow. Jfarb<'rt.son the backg.round. The Aggies dro1,pcd the contest 7!-66.

Underdogs,

and

given

but

ghost of a chance of winning by most sport writers and enthusists throughout the nation, Lhe Aggies met and upset three top teams of the nation-New York University, Miami University o( Ohio, and Manhattan College of New York .

cllptain;

Mont gomery,

Sta t·ISt·1c1an .

i !l in

Late Couga-

Ralph

Boyd

Whitby,

Nak

Larry

Nakamura

Parkinson.

"Doc" Needs Help At the present coach Nelson has hardly enough material to comprise a team and word ha s been sounded !or anyone interested to contact "Doc " at the fieldhouse. Graduati on and ineJigibility will definite ly hurt the Aggies. Lost through last year's graduation are Wayne Wadsworth, Kent Neilson, and Bob Stoddard. Wes Christensen, captain o[ the ],952 squad will be ineligible for wrestling. "We arc not yet in top physical condition," said coac h Nelson. "Our practice sessio ns ha ve come in sp u rts throughout the holidays ,.:.. ___________ but we al·e now ready to settle depth in which to rely on and it dow n to goo d hard drill s- we hoP_e to be ready for the Cowboya Fn• soon showed, as the Cougars stea-:J,- day:• ily pulled away.

Ra y Bea f 5 • 11 ates Tucker Agg·1es 72-66 H•19h scorer

Conflict between the game offi. on the big cloc k but seconds later cials and the tim e officials brok e were takC'n back. The score then out in thP waning seconds of the remained-without the two points third 1>eriod when Aggie Ja ck 1- until alter the crowd had gone 1 Clark shot a long one jusL as lhe,home. buzlet· sounded. The shot was good It was finally straightened out -and ruled as such by the game with the final score reading B .Y.U. Baker rt<"1t.--ied th official:-:. Two points were recorded 72, Utah State 66. "I'':1well p leased W:ilh e tine Utah Stale just didn't have that ,-------------------------, showrngs the boy~ m.~d~. and we Jast•haH splurge Jasl Saturday night had a wonde1;;u1 time-,. said Coach By A. HAYS (Statisticirul) as lhc:-y went down to defeat 72•66° s Cec Baker. Ol coui e we ':vei:e . . . . al the hands ol the Brigham Young/ 1 ~~i~!r uu:d~d~~~k b!~rnt~~Jli~~~J ed O~~ci~~/t1~;~~cs a ~~~=~i~yd~e~;~r, Cougai- 5 , · lrust year, we were rated to !in- ment publicity staff show that the j It was even-stefen throughout ish seventh in the conference and big three. in the Utah State baske~- 1the first half with both teams garwe came out In the runner-up ball scormg efforts ~hus fa~ this ncring not more than a five point spot," added Baker . season have been first strmgc 1 lead. The half ended 35 to 33 The "unknown" fifth man of the Bill Hull. Bob Harbertson ai:id Dar- the cougars. Ag quintet may have been found rell Tucker, each consistently . in Frank Condie <6·2) forward pouring Lhe ball through the hoop Upwards of 5,000 Agg1e•Coug~r and transfer from the Unlvers- in 13 games thus Car. Tucker, the faithfuls jam-packed the Aggi~ lly of Utah. Condie hit for 25 senior guard who captains t~e fic:-ldhouse to boost theit· Cavorite points in the three games - an Utags, has a 15.6 average while team. Many didn't even get close avei·age of 8.3 points pe 1• game. center Hull has 14.3 and Harbcrl•1cnough to sec the game while many Bob Harbertson, who is a "dead- son, guard, H.2. othcrn were turned away. ly" hitting . set-shot artist, was Jack Clark, the number !our Throughout the first ~alf ~t Attractive, permanent positions in Calithe outstanding floor man, and a man on the starting five, has a was all. Bill HuU. Hull with his fornia's huge highway program. Wide top scorer of coach Ba~er s cag- 7 .4 average, 'the rest o! the squad outstandmg board work and ov~rchoice of locations. You can qualify NOW, ers. Harbertson ls believed by registering below this point. the-head hook shot kept the Aggies go to work IMMEDIATELY ON GRADU· many to be one of the bcsl set in the i·unning, Big Bill, often shot makers to hit liiadison Square In their 13 outi!'g!i> thus far with guarded by two Cougars, rac_!ced ATION. Write TODAY for information and Garden. their seven won six lost recorcl, the up a night's total of 21 points. application form Capt. Darrell Tucker suffered a Aggies have tallied a total or 873 IL was a completely diH~rent sprained ankle In the opening en- points to their opponents 887 . story in the second half as wear counter but fa.lied to slow up The Ags seem io be making their ~md tear o! th e two teams' Eastern through the pressed efforts of the best performa n ce of the scoring Jaunts began to show . The Cou1nrs Aggies to eke out a 79-78 victory. ellorts in the free throw depart- at this stage of the game were Big Bill Hull was the scoring ment as they have a b etter- than- playing_ the whole bench, . using a 1015 L Street, Sacramento 14, California leader and big gun on the boards average 76 per cent team average fast break on the Aggies. .cec

·s1

for

,~. "''

CALIFORNIA

bunc stilll

·Seniors in Civil Engineering May · Apply Now

, $341 to Start -

Early Raise

STATE PERSONNEL BOARD

hills. are·

ume me e\·e

T mu The

.,.. aja lo sum eith

hit I! Win

the wil in b,),

conl ther

m" and afe

,B:• :k:o'~ •:o :n~t=h •:.:o•:h:•:1·:h: •n :d:,~h:ad:::h:ll:l•~================

on 349 the basis of 267 es made in chances at free the toss stripe. This ;:includes ~11 of. the Cree throws at-, tempted mcludmg the one and one situation that is new this season. Against BYU last Saturday (BYU 72-Aggies 66) the Baker coachPd Jads could but hit a .366 percents. ge making 22 of GO shots Crom the field and 22 for 31 at the cha1 ity stripe for a .709 percent. The Utags have had 214 personal fouls caned against him to dntc with Bill Hull averaging a triflc:better than 4 fouls per contest to lead the pack.

USUAL

MEET

WORN CARBURATORS WASTE GAS SEE US AND GET THE STORY Motor

o\·er All t

Work In

for thebetter Utags.thanHull17 averaged little points pera game. In the Miami contest Hull fouled out early in the second half but not before he had dump ed. in nine counters. Other sparkplugs for the Ag~ cagers were Bart Johnson, who ably fllled the shoes of Bill Hull in the lat e stages of the games, and Cordell (Butch) Brown who was put on the firing lin e rep lacing a tired Aggie. Th e Utah State Aggies deserve "a pat on the back for a job well don,."

The these

Tune-Ups, Brake Relining , Lube Jobs

CROCKETT MOTOR CLINIC 1187 E-

7tli Nortlo

the

'BIRD

STUDENT UR. JANUARY 8,

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

1953 - 7-------

'Murals Are Going Again

This in Sports

BY BILL BO\\ 'LES INebo-A lpin C' will play the Bew D efe nding champions of the Lake t('am; Monday, Tan . 13 at Fraternity League "A" basketball noon a Brigham five is pitted tournament S.A.E. will. be out against th(> Engineer;.... Fic>ldhouse, to make it two in a row m th2 Thursday, Jan. 8 at noon the Fieldhouse Monday, Jan. 12 at Sigma Nu five goes agAinst the 12:00 n oon. S.A.E. pits its L.D S. squad; Friday. Jan. 9 at strength against a powerful D elta r.oon the P.K.A. team goes against Phi team for the 1952-53 cham- the S.P.E. squad. plonship ot the Fraternity League. Otk·n House Nf>xt In th e Club and Department Next on lhe agenda for Int rA.League the championship game mural sports program is the gala will be between a spunky fiv-e event of Open House for the enfrom W e llsville and a #new team joyment of al l. This g:i·eal event to the League this year, t~e which is held but once a yN1r will Drones , a powerhouse squad from be staged in the Fieldhouse Wffi ... the East. The champ ions hip game ne sday, Jan. 21 at 7 :30 p.m., ad-vime fo r the 1952-53 season of the mission will be stud e nt bod y carda. :'.:lub and Departm en t League wilJ The tt-aveling trophy which ja be 12:00 noon Tuesday, Jan. 13 awarded th e winning team on aa in the Smart Gymna sium . average ot all events is now held The final weeks schedule for by the P.K.A. fraternity, the 1952 ~he Intra.mural "A" Basketball champions. The trophy must be rou.rnament is as follows: Smart won three years in a row lo bi. Gymna:rium, Thursday, Jan. 8 11.thf'ld permanently by any team. noon, Malad goes against the In the 1953 runoff P.K.A ., wiM. Foresten; Friday , Jan. 9 n.t.,noon s urely be the team to beat.

GARY R. BLODGETT Cooch Cee Baker

ball cagers

and his basket-

w ell deserve

a feather

in their cap for their !ine showing in New York's ~ Madison Square Garden in which they romped home with the Holiday Festival championship. The Aggies

teams

University, Ohio and

met three

the

o! the t op

nation -New

Yo rk

Miami University Manhattan College

New York. Utags-odd seem-upset the three

of of

as 1t may teams by

only a combined four points. A banquet was held last night in Ute school eaftteria honoring the members of th~ basketball team .

The team waa previously at a luncheon at the cafe.

honor ed B1ue'bird

A-r

The Aggies wiJJ leave tonight

a two game stand ming

Cowboys

Rams . Th e Utags

for

with the Wyo-

and Colorado

meet

the

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

A:&M

Cow -

pokes Friday night at Laramie and Saturday night at Fort Collins. Darrell Tucker who suffered a sprained ankle in the Garden encounter and a bruised thigh and charlic-horses in the B.Y.U. contest will be in -shape for the Wyoming-Colorado tilts. Rounding out the A gg ie squad are: Bill Hull, Harbertson, Jack Clark, Don TuH, Bart John so n , Cordell (Butch) Brown, Don Budge, Ivan Allr ed.

STU DENTS P i Kappa- Al 1,ha, last year's winners of Open Douse, sho w some fancy fo r m as they shape up their giant huma .n pyramid. Prepara ti on il for t h e celebration oU"e underway now.

SAVE MONEY AT

Open House l's Soon Sightin' In Co m i ng 8 BY LARRY MO NROE

• .._ _____________ , Th e hills are Cull o ( happy deer the se days. All of the seaso n s are over and t):le re isn't. muc h snow. All they have to worry about no w 1s predators and game Jaw violators. \ The deer herds are pretty well bunch ed up by now, but there are

!:!~:1 !~!!:,

8 Blari n g pompous! processions of levi and tee-shirtgarbed Gre eks , wobbly - human py r am ids (whi ch occasiona11y are suddenly reduced to an unshapely h eap of twist ed arms and legs), burly weight lifters a.nd dizzy 1·elay-runners will a11 be part of the rather droll but highly entertaining show to be sta~e d in the Aggie fieldhouse on January 21.

~~h o~h:~,:~

YEATES COAL

! ~~~!uf~~~f.'t:~~

contestant ieans down and places hi s forehead on one encl of the bat, which is held upright on the floor, and attempts to circle. around it. five times and then run back to his team. In past years some -participanls have been so fast that they ran headlong into the audience, or atteh1pted to climb th e wire fence, or simply collapsed,

& SERVICE STATION

Aberdeen Coal - Flying A Gasoline 620 WEST 2ND NORTH

PHONE 3 OR 76

still lots of single deer in the low er Yeh - I'm talking abo 4 t our an- completely indisposed (long se n- ._-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_- _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__- _-_-_-_-_- _-_-_-_-: hills. The deer that I hav e seen nual O pen House. t ence , huh?) and the shoe scram- 1 are in very good condition for Oli s Thi s lit tle deal (called by some bl e. Or course you all know what time of the year, but that do es n' t a "great event" or "spectacular this is. Cont es tants 1·emovc th eir m ea n that they are in good sh ape exhib it") is a •sp lur ge by the In - b roga n s and throw th em into a every place. tramW"al department featurina pile. Aiter the pile is reduced to ' The de ~r hav e the hills pretty many '-varied contests: in which a scrambled heap, owners charge much to th emse lv es these day s. campus organiutions try to o utd o back en masse and proc ee d to scatThere ar e a few porcupin es and th e ir rival s by having mor e mcm- ter. the footwear until they find some grouse and on ce in a while bers pr esent (percentage -wise), ~ e1r ow n. We~de1l ~ ess, w h o was a jay bird .scolds. All of the_ other decorating th eir stall in the north m ch arge of this a~fatr some years forms of. h(e that you see m th e!1bl eac h er s in a mor e humorous, ago, was kno cke d in th e h ead and summer and fall monU1s hav e. original, or arti s tic mann er , and almost d ec k e ~ by a flying piece o( either pullett out .for Florida or competing in odd (some are very footwear which he swears must hit the sack for the duratio n . odd) floor contests. Among th ese h ave bee n a combat bo ot. _U we continue to have the mild latte~ a r e. included 1he bulldogThere are tw o phases of sports winter t.hat we h~ve had so_ far pu)J , m wh1 ch two contesta n t$ Jace events after the gra nd entry and ~e dee~· that survived last wtnt e r each ot h er on h ands and kn ees, at- 1decn,·ated-booth competit ion team ~ill thrnk that they are at _last t en:pt _to pull. each other across team and individual. Exam~les of m Utopia (wherever that ~ugh t a Une mto a c 1i:cJe b etween .them· 1the former are dizzy- izzy relay, be). _But by the same token, if we by mpans of a st rap passed aboutltrampo Hn e gymnastics badminton continue_ to have no st~rms then the!r n ecks; the dozzy-i.tzy relay knee basketball (soui;ds thrilling: there wilt be i:io water n~xt sum- (th1s e\"ents probably dra_" s more what?) sack race, shoe scramb le, mer and the flsh erm~ n will moun lau gh s than any other. It 1s a team and volleyball. Some events in and groan. Oh well, win a few, lose even1; th e teams line up and dis- the ''individual'' category ·n a few. pat ch members, one at a time, to which _individuals take part' a~d ,--------------------------. earn points for the organi7..ation they represent, include e lb ow wrestling, fou 1 pitches (baskets), Indian wrestling, push ups, rope climb, weight. lifting and the ob .. stacle course.

Eat the Best Where the Best EaM

SAWYERS COLLEGE GJUtl West of the Fie ld house

r.rhe obstac le race sometimes produces amu-;ing antics. Last winrn r, Jerry Wallace; (who was in an auto accident and will Tlot be able to' participate thi s year) was going like a streak around the field hous e, made hi s flying lea p through the suspended bicycJc tire and missed, swin g ing 1 1

\~\.

:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :l~~1 ~·1:':~it~ ~~~h~n~~~~~d o~~~ ~~~

FOR A BEAUTIFUL GIFT ... GIVE VIKING GLASSWARE

PRACTICAL GIFT HEADQUARTERS , _________________________

Apother fast boy, a few y ea.rs ago , r~.iscd his rump a trifle too soon after crawling the co ur se ba ck and forth und e r Lhe trampo1ine and found himself w ith a pair of trap-door lPvis.

Op en Hou se Queen will b e announced aft er the g.rand entry. Assembly for cJ10os(ng lhe Qu ee n Will immediately follow th e Junior Pr om assembly next Tuesday. Students are urged to attend, so as to be in an informed position before disputing the deci sion oi th e ___. judge s, which is final. -------

<41

...,

b1@JJJJP BARRO ...

RO LL BUTT ON -OOWN COLLA R Plo clcef ••. Short Sleev"

tli nd Stitching ...

BYROLL ... ROLL SPREAO COLLAR Button Down ...

Blind Stitching

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

-------------------1

THE STUDENT LIFE, JANUARY

Jean McBride Awarded Women's League Gift

IP .

Jean McBl'ide of Hyrum, has man year. been awarded the first annual Mrs. D. A. Burgoyne and scholarship offered freshman girls John C. Carlisle are the memll by the Utah State college ~aculty of the scholars hip committel Women's League.

Jean,

Joan i\ieBritle, center, is the reci1>ient of t:he rir st scholrn s hi!) 1rom t h e Fa.cult\v \\/omen's Lengue. Show n pr ese ntin g h(•r th e awarcl are D ean Lt•ah Fan' , le ft , aml :Mrs. Blanch e C. Pittman, right. 1\-riss l\IcBride ~ega .n u,.,ing the sc h olarship this Qua.rt.er.

Greek

I, 1953------------------1

Gyrations

Kappa Delta Forma( ToBeHeldFri.Night

room north of Lhe rriai11 hall. There will be a (i]m about Canada, and cvery0ne interested in IL is invit ed Lo ahend.

daughter

of Mr.

and Mrs.

PINNED:

LeRoy McBride is a graduate of Beth S~anlo n to Denz1l Ste., South Cache high school. She re- Delta Pht. _ gistered winte1· quarter at Utah Nada Ari:iell to Dale Kil State. , Della Phi. Mrs. D. W. 1;1ttman,. chairman n:~thPh~.allard t-o Harold Dlli! of the ~~ho!ar_sh1p committee comLola- Haslam, Lambda Delta II m ents, This 1s bu,t ano.t h er phase ma lo Sherwin Coleman Dtl or the regulaL· gir1s 11Joan iunct Phi ' set up in 1920 by LhC' league for . ENGAGED Lhe purpose of 3S!Sistin~ college Rulhie Nelson, Chi Omega, women Lo complete Lhe1r school Carl Fonnesbeck. work." Dorthy 'Dt>dy' Schiedigger ~ "To da~e 667 youn~ women have pa Della, to Norval Jones. ' been a~s1ste d by this means, ~-e- ShirleY Spackman to John Fon pi-esentmg a total of $40,000 which Muriel Barker, Sigma Kappa, has . been . loan ed and re-loaned Earl McHardy to worlhy women students. Lois Jean Meyers to Bill Nash Last October the scholarship beSha1·on Beckstead to Van came a parL of the l"egulal· girls Hansen. loan fund, wh~ n the deci sion '¥'(8.SI Rochelle Cole-Darrell Mannb made by the league to assist high Valene Kelly, Chi Omega school gr3:duates in their fresh- Ralph N ic-lsen,

FRED'S FLOWERS Distinctive Flowers 29 WEST CENTER -

PHONE 227-W

NEEDHAM'S

BY ROSE MARIE WRTGHT Beginning this quart er's ;ocial aclivities will be the Kappa Delta winter formal whch will be held Friday night, Jan. 9 at 9 p.m. in the sky room of the Union building. Dick Beecher's 9rchestra will furnish the music for the affair whi'ch is being put on by the pledge class. Gloria Whitman is chairman and 1

assisling her are: Sarah Jean Allred, co-chairman; Nancy Sli:l.llings, decoralions; Margene Mol'ri!$, refreshments; and Carolyn Thorpe, entertainment. Kappa Delta's natiorlal chapterian, Miss Belly Muhlet·, w ill spend a (ew days beginning Friday with the chapter on cam_vus. _ In her hono1· a lunch eo n _is being h_eld Saturday at n oon with a meetmg following.· Delt-a. Phi Sf.u.g Pa.rtv _ " · . ,, D elta Phi held a stag party ~edn esday. ni~ht. The fellows en Joyed an evenmg of games at the gym. Sunday a fireside will be held at Lhe Institute at 9 p.m. Mr. E. W. Payne, principal of Soulh Cache high school will be the speakel'.

CIu b News Clll

ALPHA

THE'l'A

Chi Alpha_ Theta, _national history fraternily was rnstalled Dec. 11 in the Women's Lounge. Insta1lat ion oHiceL· was Dr. C. G1·egory Crampton, pasl national presidenl of the society. President. Madsen, and Dean Culmsee addressed the gl·oup and special guests from the Brigham . Youn,e University and University o[ Utah. Charter members are: Dl'. John Duncan Bt"ight, Donald D. Dunn, Phillip M. Flammer, Charles C. Haight Jr., Melvin A. Tarkin, Walter C. Lichfield, Chal'les R. Nelson, Dr. Joel Edward Rick s, Boyd C.

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Sig Alphs Hold Ele-ctions . T~~:k_C;;\ 1~. ~:~:~;;; E~;~~ Sigma Alpha Epsilon will hold wo1·th was pr evio usly a member. fh-st of Lwo annual el ectio n s of Phillip Flammer and Melvin Tarchapt er officers nex t MondS:y with kin just returned from the n ational

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t~f~;e;~~ct~~-cluding ti~~ ~:~.e~~i~a;na t~:h w~~tnlri~u;~-~~ The chapter will serenade broth- in.elud ed bolh si h t-seeing and busi.._. Rulon D. Bickmore al his re- ness. ception tonighl following his mar- 1 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB riage to LuDeau. Andr e,vs this afCosmopoli~an club me eti ng, Jan. ternop-n. 14, 8 p.m. in the Union Building,

AFTER THEBIGDANCE · AT THE NEW UNION BUILDING

l•DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

t~:$89

MEET THE CROWD

$1.71WHKlY

AND ENJOY A SNACK

I-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET

~i:$12000

ff.71 WHKlY

BLAINE'S DRIVE INN BLAINE RICHARDSON,

PROPRIHOR

Week Days and Sunday, 6 a. m. io 11 p. m. Saturday, 6 a. m. to 1 a. m.

125 Nortb Main- Logan, Utaio