Issuu

Student Lies Next

Week

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Elecfions Set April 8, 15

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~Number 22

A WS Officer-BallotingToday FILING DEADLINE APRIL 1

Three are 1 vying ror the posltion of secretary. They are Mary Rhodes, Orma Linford, and Ja1leen Allen. Retfring officers of AWS are Mary Helen Tweedie, president, Miss Shoup, vice president, and Miss Wilson, secretary. The president-elect and Miss Tweedie will attend the national A WS convention, at Columbus, Ohio, April 2 to 5. Last Satw·day 45 AWS representatives from Utah . State, Brigham Young unive r sity and the University of Utah held their firsL tri-scbool meet in the Aggie Union building. Climaxing the conference was a summary report oC the three schools on suggestions and improvements that will help set up next year's AWS activities. Three topics under discussion were: freshmen orientation program, social events and educational activities. Strong and weak points of the programs of each school were compared. Similar major problems were disc:ussed and probable "-solutions suggested. Miss Tweedie was the presiding officer during the conference Tentative plans were drawn · up for other tri-school AWS conferences. The first one is scheduled during fall quarter and another a year Ir0m now. A luncheon was served, in the cafeteria during the co11£erence. On the luncheon .program were Mark Bell and Diz Hurd who sang their version of "How Much is that 1-Iound Dog in the WinPALl\1A LUNDAHL dow?" and Sidney Reading who ••• Vies for AWS post gave a humorou s reading.

Votin g will be conducted today 1for of ficers of the Associated Women Students organization. Booths are set up in the main hall, and all women students may cast their ballots u~1Ul 5 p.rri. Vying for the presidency of the organization are Francis Shoup, . and Palma Lundahl. Miss Shoup has served this year as vice president of the organization, and Mij,s Lundahl has been a class ,r ept·ese nt ative on the A W S council. _ Candida tes £m: the office of - 1vice pr es id ent are Julene Bunker, La Rue Farnes, and Joa;1 Lee Wilson. i

lnternaf'ional Event Set ByCosmo Club 1t !

• Utah Stale wm beco,me a "Little U. N." Fl'iday and Sat- t, da y, April 3 and 4, when the Cosmopolitan Club sponsors ,;Inte rnationa l Days." The event will bring together for eig n students from colleges a~ universiLies throughout the int ermo untain west. A program has been plann ed which will allow students froffi various lands to share ideas with each other, and with Am el'ican stud ents. Representatives ol the State Departments of Iraq, Iran, Egypt, Indian and Pakistan have been invited to participate jn a panel discussion on "American Foreign Policy in the Middle East,,. Jo Reid, a professional model, originally from Salt Lake Registration Set Registration for the meet will City, will model for 90 minu tes Thursday evening for amateur take place in the student union photographers . building, Friday, April 3 at 4 p.m. and professional The first meeting will begin FriMiss Reid's modeling , will be a part of a photography day at 8 p.m. with an address under of · welcome by President Louis clinic to be conducted by the college photo department, the direction of Bert V. Allen . L. Mail.sen. Geor ge B aker, noted photoThis will be followed at 8:15 gra ph er will accompany Miss p.m. by the panel disc ussion on Reid and present a lecture and American for egi n policy. A redemons tratio n on photographing ceplion follows in th e union buildmodels and taking portrait shots . Photo Dept. Sponsors ini;:~n~3~o;·;~turday will begin The photography department, in at 9 a.m. with th e showing o! connection with Ansco film "A Tim e For Greatness,'' a stimulating film .Pt\_ U. S. Foreign STUDENT LIFE'S contest for company is sp on sor in g the •clinic. Mr. Bak er is field representative :~~e~ci/r;~:~~~ naming the fountain room of the for Ansco, and Miss Reid is their discussion - followini the film will Union building is still open, with model. lecture and demonstratioh ;~~o~~e b~=~m~~ deadlifie for submitting names willThebegin at 8 p.m. in the lobby :sociated with the Quakers in April 2. of" the union building, and Jast Shanghai, !0t· eight years. an hour ; following As yet, no western names have for about which Miss Reid will model for S Group Dhreussion• submitted by individuals Aggie camera fans. • Three different group discus- ~en sions will be held at 10 :30 a.rn. or organizations. Since it is Mr. Baker is considered one o{ Subjects will be: ~•Is Point Four the top phot ographers of the west. Suc<:eeding? I', "The American In- planned to have cactus plants in He ha s taught at the Fred Archer dian Today, .. and ,.Student Am- th~ room, a western name might school of photographer, and was bassadorsHow Best Can Students Also, names photo editor of the Los Angeles from Other Lands Interpret the be appropriate. Times. He also wrote a photo Americans?" which would lend themselves to column for the Deser et News Two trips for delegates have treatment magazine section for several in mw·al paintings been scheduled fol' Saturday months. afternoon at 1:15 p.m. One is to should be s_ubmitted. Magazine Cours the Intermountain Indian School Miss Reid has appeared on Any who have submitted names at Brigham City, and the other several national magazine covers, lo the Bear River Bird Refuge. already, and who desire also to and has modeled for Ansco for An International dinner, feaabout two years. turing foods from many lan'ds submit a. western entry, may do All are invited to attend the should come to clinic, Mr. Allen stated. wiJI be served to guests at 6 :30 so. AU entries "And p.m. This will be followed at STUDENT LIFE, Box 75, cam- you don't even need a camera for (C41"Unued on Page 8.) pua . • admitta.Ace," he sai.d.

Student .Electiins SetApril8, 15 April 1 has been set as the deadline for filing all declarations o~ candidaey for the forthcoming studentbody elections. This date was announced following student council meet-ing by GarY Richardson, now chairman of the eleclion ■ committee. Primary balloting will be conducted April 8, with the finals set for. April 15. · Richardson succeeds Darwjn Crezee to the elections cha irmanship, and will direct the tortbcoming electio ns. Positions op en ror application and electio n include p1·esident. vice president, secreLary, threeyear councilman, seven one-yea r councilmen, one un expired twoyear council term, and one unexpired one year term. Position Explained The three - year councilman. Anything not only will, but won't should be a freshman. The sevea happen when the Student Lies one-year councilmen are apporsta([ takes to the stage Tuesday tioned one each from the 4 seven morning for the campus APril academic schools. The unexpired Fool's assembly . two-year term was opened for The Lies staff, reported to be election by the resignation Tuestop among the campus fools, will day of Larry Porter . The priocbe in -their style during the as- resignation o{ Arnie Gilbert opensembly. The a nnual edition of ed the one-year unexpired term. Student Lies will be distributed · Declarations of candidacy are the following day. available iu the studentbody orAppearing on the assembly will fice, and should be filled out by be such sta_rs as Andy Haze, boy all aspirants. Certification must emcee; George Badmitton, Rose be given by the registrar's office Marie Wrong, Doctrine Monroe, that the candidate has a 1.5 grade Dean Carlton Columbus, Prince point average, or better. John-Last of the Stewarts, JimBiog·raphical Jtifo iny Mortification, Clearance PetWhen the applications are filed, erson, Fat Williams, Marie Mural, ALL CANDIDATES MUST SUBDextrose Daxis, Lean Gibbons, MIT B IOGRAPHICAL INFORMA-Eleanor Ns,se, Dean Watercress, TION. This inform ation will De Margaret Feelsdead, and oth er used in the special selection edisterling thespians. tion of STUDENT LIFE. This maThe assembly will be themed terial must accompany the ap"Student Li es Wa s. There," and plication. will r eco unt sever al hi storical Candidate s and campaign manevents of significance in the life agers will be informed by the of the college. elections committee or campaig11 Time is 11 a. m. Tuesday in th~ rules. Rules will be enforced this main auditorium. (Continued on Page 2)

Brace .Yourself! Student Ues IsOnIt's·Way

Aggie Photo Clinic Featu_res Jo Reid and George Baker

confesf conf"mues

ForFounta·1n Name

byc~':n~~=;~ca: :: ~ia~Y S~;~!·

Jo Reid, professional model, whe will JH>Se £or camera ta'u &oniJM in the Union building- as part or an At'gje photo clinic.

LIFE'S EDITORIALS

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

by Dick Bib

Memo For W ould--Be Candidates

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AGGIES-CHECK

WHAT'S

Following is a list of activites Cor the coming week as released by the Student Personnel Office: March

Movie, "Rhapsody in Blue," Union Bldg., 12:45 a~d 8 p.m.; L D S Chapter meetings, Institute, 5 p.m.; lecture and demonstration of photography by George Baker, Union Bldg, 7:30 p.m.; Alpha Zeta, Women's Lounge, 7:30 p.m.; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Men·s Lounge, 7:30 p.m. ; Education Club, 7:30 p.m.; Xi Sigma U, Browsing Room of Union Building, 7:30 p.m. Friday,'

March

I I 1~.LEf~~~~:pKnowles j IManagln~~Jii?o~

March

Monday,

l\larch

STUDENT LIFE ASSEMBLY. Auditorium. 11 a.m.; Uuion Building, 5 p.m.; Rodeo Club, AH 103, 5 p.m.

Wedne sday,

April

on student government at Utah State. My Ii mi ted study o! polit (Continued From Page One) · al · d ic science an year, chairman Richardson poi ntexperience has ed out, and urged all candida te, taught that lhere to abide by the rules.

Student Elections

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~l~S~ni.r:~1-;.~~. si:a~F Vaterlaus I isions of a d em~~:ati~1r~~vi:~ Voting May Be Easy t ba!: t~~~~iiirfff:;::::.AG1i:~irH~~~~~k mcnt: }(;'gislative , executive, and vo:~epi~~e:s:o~s1~ilitie IE~~angcs~:~~e ~~;T~;;a Quayle ~~~~~fi1"at i~:h [~~~ei~ alt~:~ much easier, Richardson report, Asst.

t~etn~rsc-~~oTui1~d~arrMrBo~-i~~: Recd Clayson, Dexter

Tom Brown.

:fh_is l. bel!eve ~ bad. I believe ed. Action taken by the student it 1s quite impossible to have one CoW1ci1 Tuesday opened the waJ enough to the use of IBMcards for voting. h to be exeA cornm~ ,-;,ywas designated to c_utivc, and ha~ e the qual_ifi~a- investi gate the possibility to usLions and the tJme to be Judie- ing the IB!\-I cards, and if tbt

y'g;~flin~i~.i~;en~\~~~ b~y representative 1ta_~~~ws~IaJ!: rlc Merrill. Roselyn Nebeke r. Donna legislate, small enoug

~~~t't ~~~:, i~~; ~1;/~i/l'if~i~:C 11 Wh!te. Steve HuHaker Green

:~1;~\l:! ~!~-d~ ~~t::,~

l Norrr. m~:~OF REA~En~ • ~~~-~~1:t~d ~~s o~sr :::\ :ifif G~~~~eaves, Sharen Mumro rd , The id ea o( trying Member sentative came with 1 0 Pr1~f;3c !-~ci from 1i ~~~i~~e fi[ee!'.!chool or councilmen 1

Spurs,

Tool Engineers, MA 101, 5 p.m.; Canadian Club, Women's Lounge, 5 p.m.; IK, Men's LouQge, 5 p.m.; Beta Pi, In stitut e, 8 p.m.; Delta Phi, Jnstitute, 7 p.m.; President's -Club, Browsing Room or linion Bldg., 12 p.m.; Square Dance Club , Union Bldg. Sky Room, 7:30 p.m.; ACS. TV Room or Union Bldg., 7:30 p.m.; ACEI, Browsing Room of Union Bldg., 4 p.m.

ohu~ci~en ; 1 isj~v1: to be r e~re- used . the elec tion v tin · th · le tioa the various willo be gc:ducete~r1fp~ ge tilt ~•ear by the Associated Students of schools. In an attempt to bring lobby of the union building . 'lbt 1 1 [, 0Cjg~ 11 f~g~ th e clru;s officers into the_ p:o- final elections will be cooducte4 100 E,;lenslon 158-E ntcr ed as second gra m th ey were made appointive in the main a uditorium . Thia ~~f~~ Umt.~ ~- ~J~~r l~M;r~h~ officers of the council l!'is year. switch of the primaries to the 1870. Acceptance for m3illng at 8pe,'.. The pres s ure of multiple jobs union building was necessita t.e4 C'l.31rate nr posta~ c is In acl'.'orcl:ince along with academic responsiby previous assignment of UM th ....i Sec. llOJ. Act or Oct. 3, 19Z1. bilities have caused several re- auditonum on Apr il 8 'i MO 114' signaUons on the . ~~~1cil this The council has autboriH41 (,iyear. The respons1b1lil1es must limited campaigning this year, () .or _ be spread ou_t just a ~ttle more. because of damage do ne last year q_. M E M e E R z. . A body which is chiefly execu- to walls of buildings. Each canditive, as the present council is, date will be limited to one ca mp, has all it can do to perform the aigo item per building. This item necessary executive tasks from must be bung by screw-eye, day lo day, and keep the ship furnished by b u i 1 d i n g s and afloat and in reality has little grounds, on designated areas. Untime to devote to big and impor- limited campaigning will be pertant long range programs. This 1 mitted on the campus, subject t, could be done by legislation the ruJes. 8

Social Committee me eting, Committee meeting, Union

Tuesday , March

Assoclale Edltor . George L. Mitton Sports Editor ........ Larry Monroe Society Edltor . . RClse Marlc Wright Feature Editor . ... . .. . Pat '"-'llllams News Editor ...•...• Eileen Gibbons Photog:raphcr •.. .....•. • Kay Crook 1 3 1~\~ ~~ 1t~r ·: .. ~ ,{~nBi~~f?fu~

8111

Sigma Alpha Epsilon "Gambling Party," 9 p.m.; M I A April Fool's Party, Institute, 9 p.m.; Arnold Air Society Spring For·mal, Union Bldg . Sky Room.

Tennis <all campus intramu ral); Union Build.in.'!, 7 p.m.; Assembly Building, 12 p.m.

cl A

F.clltor- ln-Chict .. JAMES MORT IMER Business M:innger . . IVON WALL

~~;

Blue Key Dinner-Dance. Old Juniper, 6:30 p.m.; Sigma Nu "Casino" party, Hotel Eccles, 9 p.m.: Northern Regional meeting of Utah Conference of Social Workers. Saturday,

Fst:.ib\lshed 1902 U'I'AJI S'tATE COLLEGE Logan, Utah

UP AND COMING Thursday,

Stude nt Life

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Have Your Breakfast, Lunch or Supper at

3 DAYS ONLY

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IPresident's Club Scheduled

CLUB BEATS

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infor m all y th ose probl e m s per tThe next President's club em Week at the college. inenl to th e m embe rs of t heir meeting is scheduled £or Wed- ( All presidents are urged to be clubs a nd the st ude n tbody in ncsday at noon in the browsing , i n attendance. genera l. room of the Union Building. j "Unity through co-operatio n" Goa l of the club Is the u nit y

TauAlpha ,Alpha ~~er~p:~ro:sre:~det~~ir w~~g:~~~~ ~~.e~~e~f:eor°fal~ h~a~!~~s a::g}!~ ~ro~~~h Pl:)nsContest

Th eur er in 1951, the Pre sident '& cl ub is a comparatively new gro up . Bes ides monthly discua,,. sion meeti ngs le ct ur ers frequ eni~ ·o~1; ~~:~ the

f~v~!~~ e1:s ef!:~~

Ol~~=n~~~:~ ~: n~n e:cahn.::~: E x-spea ken i nclude Pr es ident tions concerning the changing of zati ons make up the memberof ideas and be liefs. by th ese rep- Lo uis L . Ma d sen , De an Daryt the college name and also dis- ships. rese n t ati ves oC. the in dividua l Ch as e, P rof. J. C. Skidmor e and cuss the possibilities of a West- I Meeting once a mont h un der clubs. P rof. We ndell B. Ander son .

By ANN PATR ICK

Tau Alpha, national honorary agricultural educat ion fraternity, voted unanimously, at their last meeting, to assist in Agathon activities May 1 and 2. They will sponsor contests for Future Farmers of America awards and invite chapters from surrounding states to partic ipate. Judging teams will take part in milk gra ding, meats, farm machinery, crops, dairy cattle, poultry and livestock. Utah winnel's will represent Utah at the national contests next October in Waterloo, Iowa or Kansas City, Missouri. New officers elected for the coming year are: president, Ben A. Leatham; vice president. Gra nt l\lcMulLin; secretary and treasurer, Russel Swe nson; reporter, Leslie Darri ngton; parli menta rian, Stanley Schank. Reliring omcers were: Allen Stephens, Harold Richards, Vcrl Stanley, Ivon Gard ner and Ray l'ctlerborg. · Alpha

S S

IFYOU CAN WIN THE SEWINGS YOU CAN EARN OVE

S5,000 AYEAR AFTER GRADUA

Importantfactsaboutthe opportunities forYOU as a Commissioned Officer-Pilot or AircraftObserver- ~ .,, in the UnitedStatesAirForce

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Ag. Club

Spring quar t er activities for the Ag club were di sc ussed iu their co un cil meeting Tues d ay. They w ill include a law n party, n oon me~ti n gs an d t he awards ba nquet. Ot her bus iness app ro ve d by the •counc il was to appo int a n adv isor to be directly respons ible for t he c lub a nd to min i mize club act ivities to allow departme ntal clu bs Lo functio n more eas ily. E lem entar y E d P arty A party is being pl anned for all ~lcmentary education an d ch il d development majors in the banquet hall or the Unio n bu il ding, tonight at 7:30 p.m. Anyone with one of these majors is invite d to attend.

Be t a Pt Members or the pledge class conducted the Beta Pi mee tin g in the Institute last night . All m embers participated in a service ptoject for the loeal public health office. Plans are underway £or a social to be held on April 1.

DON'T DRIVE BY, DRIVE IN ATTHE SIG N O F THIS FLYING A

jy;

Do Akcrolt 01,,_,.

get Rying training,too? Yes. Aircraft Observer Cadet.a receive epprozimately 200 boUl'I of "in the air" instructiom. The primary phase of Aircraft Obeerver training lo the oame ~or all branclieo (navlgatio"f bombardment, etc.). The basic and advanced pb.aees of trainin• vary. Gepending on the specific coune you pU1'8ue.

Must I be a coffege graduate lo tolceAviation Cadet Training? No. But you must have completed a minimum of 60 semester hours or 90 quarter hours toward a degree. In addition, under the new Aviation Cad et training program, you must be be t ween th e ages of 19 and 26 ½ years, unmarried, jlnd in good ph ysical condition-with high. requirements for eyes, ears , heart and t.eeth,

What kind ol airplane,wffl I fly?

How long before I gel my commission?

You will fty jets, The Pilot Cadet takes his first instructions in a light, civilian,type plane of approximately 100 horsepower, then graduates to the 600 horsepawer T-6 '"Texann before receiving 'transition training in jets. You then advance gradually until you are flying such famous first-line aircn.ft as F-86 Sabre; F,89 Scorpion, B,47 Str atojet, B-50 Superfortreae, Obaervet Cadets take ftight Instructions ln the C-47 Dakota, tho T,20 Convair, and the TB-50 Superfortress before advancing to firstline aircraft such ae the F-89 Scorpion, B-47 Stratojet.

60 calendar weeks . You will rece ive the finest av iation training

in the world-trainin g that not only equips you to fly modem militar y air craf t but prep ares you for executive and administrati ve wor k as well. At th e compl etion of your training , you will have a cquired a commission as a 2nd Lieutenant and the COveted silver wing s of th e United States Air F orce. Wltere do I _talce my training? Pre- filght training will be at Lackl and Air Force Base, San Antonio , T exas. Primary , basic and advanced training will be tak en at any one of the many Air Force bases lpcated throughout th e South and Southwest.

Will my commiuionbe In theRegularA;, Forceor Reserve7 Aviation Cadet graduates, both Pilots and Aircraft Oboervers; 1

Wl,at happens if I flunk the training'°"""?

get Reserve commissions as 2nd Lieutenants and become eligible to appl y for a regular Air Force Commission when they have completed 18 roontha of active duty.

Every effort is mad e to help stu dents whose pr ogress is unsatis• facto ry. Yo u can expec t extr a instructio ns an d whatever individual a t ten ti on yo u m ay req uire. Ho weve r, if you fail to comp lete the course as an Avia tion Cad et, yo u will be 'required to serve a two-year enlistmen t to fulfill t he minimum requirem ent wule r Selective Serv ice laws. Veter ans who hav e compl eted a tour of military service will be d ischa rged upon req ues t if th ey fail to complete the course.

How longmust I remain in Service? After gradu ation from the Aviation Cadet Program, you arti tendered an ind efinite a ppointment in the United States Ai( For ce Re.serve and are called to active duty with the United States Air Force for a period of three years.

Wltatpay do I get as on Aviation Cadet? And alter?

What recreation and leisure time will I hove as a Cadet?

As an Aviation

D isciplin e will be rigid- espe cially for the first few wee~ H oweve r , it is not all work. Yo u ' ll find swimmin g pools , handball courts, m ov ies and oth er forms of recre ation on the po st.

Cadet you dr aw $109.2 0 a mo nt h p ay . I n addition, you get swnmer an d winte r u niforms, flight clot hes , equipment, food, housing·, med ical .and denta l care a.ud insura n ce •.. all free . Aft.er you are commissio ned a 2nd L ieute nan t yo u will. be earning $5,300.00 a yea r- wit h w1liin ited opportW1 it ies for advancement.

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Ar e all Aviation Cadets trained to be Pilots? No . You can choose between becoming a Pi lot or an Air craft Observer. Men who choose the latter will become commiss ione d officers in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar Operatio n, or Aircraft Performance Engineering.

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Yourfutureis assuredii y_ou canqualify!Here'swhatto'dt,:

You'll be pleasantly surpris ed at the fast servi ce and the

quality

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offer ot

ASSOCIATED SERVICE 895NorthMain,Ph , 1291 ..One

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Where will I be stationed when I get my commission? Y ou may be sta tioned a nyw here in th e world .•. H awaii, Far _ Eas t, E uro pe, P uerto R ico, elsewhere . Du ring yo ur tour of duty; yo u will be in close tou ch with th e lates t deve lopments in new flying tec hniqu es . You will continu e to build up your flying expe rience and late r shou ld hav e no difficul ty sec uxing a C AA comm ercia l pilot or na vigato r ratin g.

1 r:k;.:r!:a~::i~~ ~:c;~~l:;1;~:t~::~i~~il~::; t~°:!p~li~:: 0:i;~~yc: 1: ::a::. to yo ur nearest 2 !~:!r~~~~:na!sg:::er~t:~~~::~:!~rce wil l a rrange foryou totake aphysical 3 Next, you will be given a written and ma\'ual aptitude test. 4 ~v~Z~! ':;a~:~\;~;~:!~a~i'1= ;~:::r~=~~i:eo~;!!~:eA:~ h=~~~ : :: : an afour•montb deferment. while wailing class as»ignment. 8

WHERE TO GET M O RE DETAILS Visit your nea res t A ir Force Base , A ir Force Recruiting Officer, or y o ur nea rest Ai r Force ROTC Unit . Or write to : AV IATION CADET, HEADQUARTERS, U, S, AIR FORCE

Wa sh ington 2S , D. C.

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T)tl STUDENT LIi'£, MARCH Z6, 1953 -

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C'1111111~======== iAprilFoolPartyIBlueKeyMembers IFreshmenPlan

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• Al p h' s Ga mbl er s p arty s,g Sched uI e d Sa f ur d ay Night

their dat~ will take part In the chapter's ~ Gambler's Party this Saturday night March 29 at ~ ch4pter house with ga~es of chance, ~pecial refr~sh-1 Sig Al p h s and

;;t~':e

: ·;::r~:n~:a~e:rsecuted by flle chapter welcomed the re-11(11ol two brothers just home ~ the missio n field, Karl J,P!OO ind Jerry Clyde 51c;MA KAPPA LEADERS st• Sigma Kappa omcers· ' elected for the coming 1 tt1: 0I r;:r:1f,!s~.r~: 1~:~es~~f,!~_ btfl: secon v cc, aomi en-

vigilante · attire

committ~

nc~~~k Beecher and hl a combo be ~port will provide mu sic ror the In ch11rgc of the, dance arc the n.ing. A steak dh1ner Is planned. freshman c lay 01t,~0 rs.• ""_hoare: Chairman of the event Is Dave Brent IIOjt~an, pre.11Mcnt,. ~n• Gittins, with Marian Ha s lam in ~~"';:~• v!:!rJ~~•d ·nt, and. 1 charge o!~a. Georgc ;;ngar's orchestra w,u pro,.lde music for the cv('mnc and a 11pcclal Intermission proc_ram ~t~ ~n t p~ann::i Adm~ 51 S °" u.i ~ )' tu ·

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~°;~r.::~v Is Today's

Paul' s puty, the annual forestPinned er's dance, will Ix> held fo'rlday Barbara Ol'i<'n, Lamb<la Delt a April 10, at 9 p,m. la the Unlo~ Sigma. lo Dean R. Valt:rlaus. building. Delta PW.

ory

~~~

Film

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;~~~~~-n·o!~~;g~~~~;;;:; R1ppm; manager, Jean Botlsber, fuU'e new Initiates are wearIll tbe Golden Trlangle. They indude: Bonnie Ker r , Annelle 1 :y 11, Lee Wright, Marilyn 13entlcy, S&r1h Cook, Sharon Jacobsen, aadGreta Moyer.

Ba~~;;~t ri!;dg:!i:~e~n. be!:ns Batty, and Merlin Orton. '_'ork s East side and carries his The !ollowlng men were elect- Ure through the peak of success. ed and installed in o!fice on Ken Hayes, \,ho is In charge ol March 23: president. Robert Ven- th e movies, announced that a new able; \'Ice -president. Robert Col- sc rum :ind sound system arc ~son; warden, H enry Flu ckiger: Ing pul'Chased a nd will soo n be rn

-i, Intramural

Su~~~;k1~te::d

Venable.

•

~~~s":: Robert

~ manager , Yvonne

ta;~ .t~r:;;:~~e m~::::~: S~/o~~or::~:Je elf~~ Kappa Deltas are busy pre,. non-!oresters. TI1ey wlll be sold Rita Sc.hif!man, Chi Omc2a. ~ paring their answer to the SigRhapsody l.Q Blue, .. starring• In the Main hall by burdCU !or-I Joh n Ph1lllps, Kappa Si~ma. ma Nu's "The Halls of 1-'edley" Robut Alda with Joan Leslie eslry club members. Melva Nielsen to Nard Allen. by depicting "Modes or Ure " Alexis Smith, Al Jolson an<I Paul - Sidney Reading Is In charge or Whiteman and his orchestra wlll 1 the assembly v.hlch will be pre- be the movie to be sho"'n at t~ sented April 2 Union building today S IGMA Pl ACTIVF.S Todays movie v.1ll begin at ~" ,~ \\\ \\' 111 51 8 ~tei~lt~~:~~e 1:~~;:u~~y ~;~:~:8 ~~s 5~~d:1~t~~l~s:~ Is l "'' Robert Colson, John Choules, ., . " · ~'-,,

~t~~tng r~~~ret!~!ir~~~ G•Jlt Chrlstofferson; assi stant

::b

I I

Pau I'S Party I A "Il O pn

Gershw"1n St

beg in at 8:45. A.dmlss~onn:~~ Y lnsUtut.e or 11ucst cards. dress will be sport spiced wlU. the girls wearing liome of frollc or crazy hat which they have developed, and the boyg wearing their loudest, funnle&t or willlest lie. Prizes will be given to the boy wearing the sllllelit Ile! nil() the girl wearing the most ~

abnormal_"'-'_·

of the

typical

dance "Ill be held at Old Juniper 'a:.s, a stocking dante lor !he Lodge, 1-'rlday at 6;30 p. _m., !or sll.i. cntbody b being held III the a ll Blue Key members and parl• 1Union building ballroom, f'ri<Jc1y,

O)tlllSiS~:gn c:~• p::;ra~ ;~e~~g 1 ()'Jlll Pr • , oress !or the aff_air Will be s t rlclly _. w-e.stand any v1oki.tors of ---

ballroom of the LOS lnsUtut.e "Ill be the scene of the MIA'• annual ".\:lrll Foo l Forma l" Th d

of :~a•~S:::" G~'.iregl' 8a~r~:!:ii;;. one of the gr<"at £i.gures l','LAmer,

cg?n:~~ ~:;s~':~;!:· ~~-:~

llt:,.:

;!~ ~ =::: ...

11 :~~\~~N!~: 1 ~·unrc;, ~~~~ ~c(f~1~a~~t~;:~1 so~~Hz~n~e~:~~~~: l -"'·-------Pla::!:

~eRm~~~VbyS~~E Alpha

John Choules. Plans were made !~r the Orchid Formal, which will be held

~"o::~

0~k);~oos';h!~u~i~Y ~\i~

co;j

Sigma chapter house In Salt Lnkc City. Plans arc being made ror the Spring Formal and the annual

lilies t~:~t~~ t~fe ~~e"cke~;i~t!~:il it 1~:rso;-e;~:j;~' 11 ~A:::~~r:i .1go to I19 Az~ht~st~\g;fco~~:p~~ rC"turn Qi

Robin Hood Darbcquc.

Ome1tas to sell East~r

V1ltn1 M<"Yrlck was elected '15h chairman. IIGMA CHI " JI E LP WE EK•• ,Gamma Kappa Chapter,.of

Sit

SKANCHY'S

of I..ouis Falck, who fullill<"d an LOS mls ~lon in South Africa. SP E VIS IT OR

a~~

piitt~:fio~h~t~~i:tr

Dr.

!i~n;.:

~~lt;!art~::cn l~~:tri:~!!n ! Willi11m C. Smo lenske, SPE ~n. "He lp Weck" Instead or ~~~';:c~r~.,~~!~~or and past na1' ftmllla r "H e ll Weck ." A rush· part~ was held b,t nit new type or goaling pro- Thursday. A spaghettJ dinner Mllres arc under the !ailhful was prepared by John Angotti. btd o( Vern Bailey. M~gister, Carl Casalcgl!IO. and Jim Kelly. nd John Vanclcrford . During the Dr. Stokes, or the wildlife con• tttk the 1toats wiU give blood sen,ation department, gave l'I • lhe Red Cross and will help talk along with a film on conlllb Mime civic project in the se rvatlon of pheasants of Pele<' 11 nd lsla j)l,; J.TA SOC IAL, 1 'lbursday !'vcnln~ :i Chap ter Delta Phis and their partners st 5 :h~"\::~:~ !~c t~: ~1ts. Cumorah" pageant. which Is prese nted annually in New York State by the LOS church, WC"r(' shown. Dancing and refreshments climaxed the evening.

;i1~ s:i~;i:;.~~c:. j rm 3 ~;u~~~e~ ~~~~ ~;!~Y~fi::t. ~~~~ie~t ~i~!~~

KAPPA

S IGMA

FOOD BAR DOWN

THE HILL

TO GET YOUR FILL Breffll:fosts

lunches Cold Storage School Suppli-s Drugs 426 North

5th East

•:-.:-.:-.:-.:-.:-.:-.:-.:-.:-.:-.:-.:-.:-.:-.:-.:~:.._--

.l. \'.;jf,

CONCLAVE

District Conclave of Kapp/I SiJ;mn Fraternity will be held March 27 and 28 at the O<-lta

SENIORS

Campus capers callfor Coke

TAKE MERITEXAMS APRIL18, FOR INTERVIEWER I JR.SEROLOGIST-BACTERIOLOGIST INTERMEDIATE CASE WORKER Rehearsals Get applicat _ions and detailed information at your local Employment Security Office or the Merit System Office at 174 Motor Avenue, Salt lake City 1, Utah.

FileApplications byMarch31, 1953

stretch out,

for the big Glee Club tour is ahead. for a pausc:-so,

Work anJ worry call re\nJ: • • •

rc-fo.ishwith ice-cold Coke. I OlHfD

V1'1Dt• .o.urno•1n

COCA-COLA

01 11H COCA COIA. co,o.o.Nl'

BOTTLING CO. OF LOGAN

IUJ,

111[ COCA-COIA COM~AN't

------------------6

eJ-"'.., ..,.."='-

THE STUDENT LIFE, MARCH 26,

Spring Scrimmage

19Ss------------------

Scabbard and Blade Slates

0 = o=uw==Ul=•=,"'-=~=e===~ll ~ :d~".~::~!Y drill Pro

[ S P O R TS

schedule

opened last Monday

for

the Utah State Aggies. Beginning

George

:i~-c~~n~~ueti1:nJt~~~f{1;ession other

Wrestling Matches with Stl'ickland

and

Buzz Jones

will tangle

in the main event of a professional

wrestling

eat,l

cant.

coach John Roning hopes to slated for the fie1dhouse, April 9 .. climax the workouts with two Sponsoring the wrestling evening

is Scabbard and Blada military unit. the second wrapping up the The Strickland~Jones event will be two out of three falls. schedule April 17. with a one-hour limit. st go:/;h i~~~ :~ Supporting stars on the card are Paul DeGallis and Cal Stale gridders will have their Roberts, who will grunt and groan for two out of three work cut oul for them-and il falls, with a 45-minute time limit, and Buddy Mayne and

~!~!1~~~{tt:al~er:~~:i?i~: !tr:~ fraternity, honorary ~~~~rp~~;c!~

daily , except Saturday Floyd Hansen on a 20-minute limit. 3 ~r%,n~;,gs~;~ All fighters on the card have wrestled throughout the Coach Ron- country , and particularly have been noted for their fighb ing. on cards in Salt Lake City, and Boise, Idaho. Some 60 gridders, among them Tickets for the affair are available from members of Scab22 lett ermen, flocked to lhe stad- bard and Blade. Price is $1.50 for reserved seats, and $1.00 th 1 iu;c{~~n~~~ 1~ t!~% ·n: general admission. Ends-Ralph Cavaluccl, co-capPleasie Moore, ·scab bard and Blade president is directing tain; George Hotchkin, Charlie the wrestling event. Hatch and Matt Trontel. Tackles-Carl Ebbert and Lamont Lamb. Gua1·ds Dave Kra!!thorpe, Darwin Brown, Reese Whitaker, With S11pplies With Paint With Supplies and Ken Latimer. Center-Lou Edwards. From Everton's From Evenon's From Everton's Backfield-John Karnick, Perry Brady, Junior Bybee, LcRon Johnson , Earl Lindley. Jack Hill, Tom Lorenat. Kent Harris, DelRay Campbell, co-captain; and Tom O'Malley. will

=~~

!~~d~~~s~~~':/~ drilling , commented

CLEAN UP--PAINT UP-FIX

IT'S A HIT! Baseballers a.re getting the feel or things in daily pracU ccs now bemg held. It looks like baseball is king again and U:ae Aggies will sooo be seen in action in the springiime s1>0r\s.

Batmen Have j G@od Hurlers In Practice ;

YOUR PRACTICAL GIFT HEADQUARTERS 25 West 1st North Ploone 235

Sprinq HasSprung

BY GARY R. BLODGETT Utah State's baseball nine will journey southward th!s weekend ror a pair or non-conference tilts with Branch Agricultural and Dh;ie colleges of Soulhem Utah. The Ag~ie diamondmen will leave Aggieland early Friday morning in time for an artei-noon g:ame with B. A. C. in Cedar City Friday afternoon. Saturday the States will move on to St. Geori:te for an a(tcrnoon date with Db..:ie College. Coarh Ev Faunce is still uncertain as to whom will make the trip but indicated he plans on taking a hall-dozen chuckers, a starting nine and a couple o[ utility men. Early Season Outlook In an early spring outlook, it seems as though the pitchers have a slight edge over the hitters. In an inter-squad game Monday the Ag~ic chuckcrs had the batsmen well under control, giving up but a [ew hits in the nineinning aHair. "Le[ty" John Dawson, Dick Lewis and Don Sec were lhe most imp1·cr;;sive in early season drills. Ray lnav a ty, last yea1·'s winqing est pitcher, ha s be e n bothered by a sore arm and in Monday's con-

~~~~;v~: ~!r~~~~

in the few inA couple of gridders-Rod CostcL· and Dale Jas1>er-look to have the in side track with the receiving chores. Infield and Outfield ln the infield it will look something like this: either Dave Schelton or John Dawsop, who, inddentally, are. pitchers, will double at [irst base. Around the keystone will be hopefuls Pete Sparreboom and Ben Yokomiza. The latter is a returning letterman, and a good prospect as au outfielder. Holding the inside track for the shortstop position is Lou Gehring . Floyd "Shot" Davis s, cming ly has the ed~ over Dick Hodges and Dix Cloward for the hot corner. Utah State's complete roster: Catchers-Ballard Larson, Rod Coster and DaJe Jasper. Pitchers - Ray lDavaty, Don See, Dave Shelton, Dick Lewis, Bob Millard, Arlie Haws and John Dawson. Infielders-Don Budge, Junior Wanilcr, Pete Sparraboom, Den Yokomiza, Floyd ·Davis, Dick Hodges, Dix Cloward, Lou Gehring, Barry Flcnnigcu and Paul Brown. Outfieldsr - Jim Harris, Fred ~ ~~so;ha~c~~-t!:lcox, Dick Holt, 1

Spring foothallers shape up on the bags as they run over some of next fall's rough and tumble tactics. Climax of spring- practice is the annual intcrsquad game held in the stadium .

L{Owlt~uaf-

c~ c~U(_

RANDOM ROLL™·

I I

With the big swing towards tweeds, there'll be on even bigger call for Random Roll! It's the collar that sets the pace in button-down styles. It hos just the right amount of roll and just enough spread for the correct look with tweed ond flannel suitsl

Actually, you slip it on, because the weaker sex has a strong yen for the man in a Manhattan GABSHIREsportohirt. This good-looking gabardine ls deftly tailored-styled as only Manhattan can style it with pickstitching on collar and pockets. Available in a wide range of smart colors, equally handsome with or

wiLhout a tie.

I a________

.,._____ ..

a1,1i;a,..__...;:;;:!1im1S1Ei.;..,_!

THI Sl'UDBCI' UR. MMCM U. 1953 -

Tennis Team

Mountainea-s Drop 2 to Montan ams

Starts Spring Drills Aggie racquet men are on the courts getting into shape for the upcoming tenni.s season. Prospects for this season are not too bad and not too good according to tennis coach Gordon Porter . Coach Porter also said with a grin on his !ace, "But I promise we won't !inish lower than last year ... At present there are about 15 men out for tennis and there is a possibility that a !cw more will turn out. Sid Jones, one ol the bulwarks of last yea.r's squad is out for now recuperating from an appendectomy. Lee Hales. top point getter for the net team last year, will probably not be on this year's squad according to Porter. He is involved in graduation difficulties it is unlikely that he will

out. Members

The utab State "Mountaineers,. Hockey team lost two games to the Montana School of Mines, the week-end of March 14-15. Montana School of Mines "Orediggcrs" defeated the Aggie "Mountaineers" in two hockey games in the Butte Civic Center. Both game s were sparked by Sherrold Moore. fast skating Miner, who chalked' up seven goals du.ring Ule twe games. Walt WHdc of the •·l\tou ntaineers" made four go a 1 s through his deception.

Scoring The "Mountaineers"

and

turn

made the following scores during the first game: 1st game-Walt Wilde, assisted by Dick Riley, Wilde assisted by Adrian "Moose" Grill, 1 goal un,,.. assisted by W. Wilde, Wilford Neiderhauser, one goa l with Dick Riley assisting, and one by Wil,. ford Leiber, ass iste d by Martin D. La Ro cq ue . Jim Johnson stop-\ ped 31 attempts on goal s. 2nd game-Walt Wild e , una• sisted, scored one for the ' 'Mountaineers'•. Wilford Neidcrhauser assisted by Fred Hebeler. Jim.

o! last yea.r's team that are attending the practice sessions now are Roscoe Mason, Bruce Clyd e, Phil FJammer, and The Dance Contest ptanninc committee looks over this :,ear's trophy which will be. awar~ed to the Glen P eterso n who was on the winner . Committee m embers are , Jett to right, Nena Rae Hawkes , Carol Elater, Miss Lois Downs, tennis team two year s ago and JoAon Calderw&od and Helen Clark. Tbe Danee Contest will be held the evening- of April 8. earned his letter at that time. All others mentioned are also letter• m en . Fr es hm en out are Don Larson, Iv~n Christian se n , Kent Payn e, Chnton Hales (Lee's brothe!"), Johnson stopped 33 attem pts ,_ Ken Woodward and Don W ortely. goals while the Miners Goalie. There will be six matches this Jim Sinclair . stopped 31. year and probably a few men will Lmeups l/0 to tM eon!er ence meets held BY CAROL BIRD Rae Brown, Logan, practices and po.'s teneral mftnager. Her tap ID luT. The liffup for the "Mounl ala• • I rehearsals . ..,Andy Hayes o! Sout h chairma n is Diane Corey, char• •At present our greatest hineers" were: Jim Johnson , goal; The evening of. April S will Bend, Indiana, will be master of Haglock, deraace is a lack of courts to usher in Utah State's 23rd annual cer.emonies and the Corps of acter chairma n is Pat Jensen, and Dick: Riley, center; practice on and to hold our meets dance contest with seven women's Sponsors will provide ushering . social dance chairman Christensen, wing; Wilde U. Ga il wing; oa when we have them here, "' Ol'gan.iza:tions blending their tal- The scorers will be Pro!essor Ina Christopherson. and Zahller, def e nse . Sub stit utes .Rated Coo.ch Port.er. were: Le j b e r, Neiderbauser., ents to mak e it an enjoyable Doty and E ulalia Miles. Complete costuming and stage "M oo se" Grill, Gor'Clon 'l'homas. evening. This n ear professional The Genera] Chairmen of each properties are also in the • mak• Wri ght, Clark, Hebele r, an4 enterta i nm ent each year draws A are conducting regular "Rocky" La Rocque. Te am mancapac ity crowd to the :!ieldhouse. group practices f or the coming event. in g and should ad d much in the ager, "Tex" Barry and lin e coaclt Each of the seven groups may Margaret Fletch er is chairma n way o! coJor and inter esL '·Red" McComb. ent er three of the live types o( for the lnd epe ndants, current dan ce. They in clude tap, modern, champions. She is teaching the !olk, social, and charac ter. The tap and charactqr dances and IY LARRY MONROE LOGAN FLORAL FOR BEAUTIFUL CORSAGES group anfassing the highest over- Gertrude Hipa is in charge of AND FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS all point total will win a large folk dancing. I had m y first experience wit.h trophy which is now in the posLambda Delta Sigma is enterstuth e new glass bedding for rifles session of the independent ing character and social wiU1 that is being used the other day. dents: 890 North 6tli East Phone 1663 Annice Benson as their chairman. The idea is a pretty good one The p1anning commit!ee are: Carma Browning, Rappa Delthough, and I hope that glass bed· faculty supervisor, Mi$ Lois ta's general chairman is in charge din g works as well as its makers Downs; assistant intramural say it will. The theory is U1at you manager, Miss Helen Clark; stu- of social and modern practices. remove a Jot. o( the wood aroun\:l dent co-chairmen, Carol SJater, Mary Davis is teaching lap. the barrel and other points of Ogden, and Ila Schoonover, BurAt the Alpha Chi house, we crucial bedding and !ill the hole ley; and intramural president, find Valena Meyrjck, general with plastic. Then fit the barrel Palma Lundahl, Logan. chairman, teaching tap while

Campus Dance Groups Prepare For Spring Dance Festival

Sightin'In

LOG A M FL OR AL

~!ef~r:sii~e ~1:i~1~c1~:ite~~ shape of the barr el. Thus you have a perfect bcddmg Job I guess. ' New Pistol I see that Ruger Arms company makeis o! lhc populat· httle Ruger p,slol is now putting out a new model It 1s a rephca of U1e

Working on operations for the contest are JoAnn Calderwood, Coalvdle, programs; carol B1rd, Logan, publicity; Nena Rae Hawkes, Logan, mvitations; Deon Johnson and Bei n1e TomlmsPn, Ogden, stage duccuon, and Carol

:~~:r~a~~a;~~~s r:~:~~r ~:

folk.

~ Joan Lee Wilson is Chi Omega geneial chairman Working with ~ l her are Ruth c, een. Vira Beth Robson, and l\11ley Fu1g1s on I charactc1, folk, and modern, re-·~ of I spectively.

i~ ' ,i

why someone hasn't thought I\\ 8 ~~!/~~e•~';;';~~ 1~~~/!o':'.'~; ~.~';;o~: ~~~.~ ~;:gt:z:•. ~/~~~~ /ch~·~:c,;rh~1:d ~:~k PJ!~c,~~ ~~~~~ just Jike the old Colt. Consider• The only other new thing a- garet Shaeder is in chcirge of ing the present Popularity of the round here is the nice spring them both. I single action Colt, the n ew job weather. It's good weather lo I should be popular. I don't know keep you1· powder dry in. See you. Yvonne Rippon is Sigma Kap1

COMMER . C E SE IORS YOUR FUTURE IS AT WARD'S! Mr. M. W. Jol,nston, a representqt"ive of Montgomery Ward Co., will be on the campus Wednesday, April 1, 1953 to interview commerce students interested in retailing as a career with Ward's. On April 6, 1953, Mr. L F. Ward will be on the campus to interview those students inte_rested in the Mail Order Division of Montgomery Ward Co. FOR INTERVIEW CONTACT MRS. WEBB, SCHOOL OF COMMERCE SECRETARY

THEONESUREWAY TO SAVETIMEAND MONEY! Join the folks for a pleasant sp~ing ~isit. Be Sure of convenient schedules that fit right into your plans • .. be Sure of budget-stretching lo w faresliketheseLOS ANGELES ......•... $15.45

CUITER A QREYHOUND SAN FRANCI SCO •••• 18.70 Keep1he ga"g Jogether- havt fun all Jhe way. Greyhom,d talus you direclly lo your deslinali,m. Lower fa,-~s snr,e "'")'body •oney. G~t full i#formation fro111your Ion,/ Greyhou,,_d .llgen I.

DENVER ···········-···· ····· 12.35 ST. GEORGE •..........• 8.90 OMAHA ..........•........• 21.80 RENO .......•.......•.. ....... 14.15 (Plat

TU)

GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT 40 South Main Phone 509

THE STUDENT

UR. MARCH

26, 1953

Applications Due April 1for Awards, Honors Many scholarships and awards arc being offered this year to

~~te

~~ui~~~s P~;l~~=:~i~~--s~~~~ni~ Ri cks, chairman of scholarships and awards, announces. ·scholarships will be awarded and honors C'Onfcncd at the awards and "honors convocation whi<:h will be held Sunday, May 3, in the LOS Jn $litute at 3:30 p. m.

Award Deadli WillBeApril 9 Deadline for student awa"1 points accumulated during wiqtew, and spring quarter oC 1953 ill April 9, according to Anna Marie Heyrend, chairman oC the awaz,I

committee. The names of otriccrs mittecmcn of campus ations who operate on basis and who are not

and com. organia. a yeari, include4

on th e lasl "point recommendation" deadline o( Jan. 14 shou ld be included. Forms for submi ss ion o[ the points may be obtain ed in the studentbody

a\~~-~~li~e n!~\ ~id~~s~!)~ gA;~i~ j 1, Dr. Ricks 'Said, and students

;;1:;: ~~:.e~ai:~:i~should contact Scholarship A's. in the form of gold letter pins, arc given to students who present evidence that thc-ir grades arc all A's for 1 three consecutive quarters of their reeidencc. At least 15 cred-1 its, exclusive o( basic physical education and basic military sci- Taking advanta ge or the new pool tables in the game room are Marsha Fitzgerald, Lee Cantwell ence, must be carircd. The grades and Nancy Stallings. Three tabJcs were pur chased this week by the Junior class at a cost or more of any quarter can be u sed only than S1300. They are part of the pool room which will eventually ha,·e six tables. Beginning March once towards an A award. I l\lany Scholarships 30, and continuing for two weeks , all juniors will have free use of the pool tables , according t-0 Burt Among the 'Scholarships whic h Howard , class prf'sident. Juniors ca n just present their st.udentbody cards for access to tables. are being offered are the 1927 -------------------cla ss gilt, which provides two scholarships of $125 each; Lt. USICO S Clyde Parker Baugh fund, which, ' provides four scholarships annually for deserving students of high scholarship and leadership; Rollo! LJ LJfQ M. Rich scholarship; Louisa Y. Robinson national woman's relief Chi Omega sorority will pres<'nl a musicale Sunday at 2:30 in the society sc.holarship, au d Johansen Union Sky Room as the first of a series or prog"rams sponsored by

• Sun day M • /e J f ,,st Ic /t J program ,n • unton •

office.

Completed

forms should be returned to the award hox in the student councH room before the April 9 deadline, Stud-:-nts who earn 50 points dur, ing the current school year shall be entitled to a~tend the award banquet in May. Any stude nt \Vb.o accll"l'lulated a total of 200· point.a during his co11ege years shall receive an ''A" award itt the baJl. quct. Members of the committee, ii addition to Miss 1-Icyrend, art Allen Slephcns, Larry Porter, Charlene Lind. Udean Fellows, RuLena O'Driscoll and :S. , Cb ambers. ----

At Needham's

sc~~~~~~;~ps~ajoring in agricul- the cultural program committee of the Student Union goard. ture may apply £or scholarships. Sunday's concert \Vill be free and the public is invited to attend. 0C£ ferc d rdbeyni:a,r~.11~~~C:u/p~~ ! The board also is planning to· sponsor a series of slide talks 0 80 co:: USAC ho1-tlcu1turc club, and every Wednesday at 1 p.m. Next week Glehn Blaser will show Swift a;:w~~~J>er Awards • sildes and talk about his EurJournalism students may apply opean travels. for scholarships from radio sta-1 ··we want to develop interest

Is·

:~1;

eniors: Get Your Alumnus ;i~~7'~~ .111;f • ]\ T w' ~ndl lVLagaztne1 VO •

~~fb!l~~ ~ 7nt: 1~11 I am o~lg the st~~ents in the. c ul'l'hc Deseret News-Telegram. lural opportumt1es that go along" I Many' other SC'holarships 1 with a college education," stated fellowships and awards are bemg . Carol Bird chairman of the comoffered in various departments at A copy of the February Alum. t ' the colleg.e. . nus magazine is available for m~~h~-:~ main purposes of the The a\\ards and scbolarslups ea.ch senior. Members o( the r ted in the current USAC cultural committe e are to develop :~~al~: bulletin, Dr. Ricks noted. graduating class arc urged to call an interest on the part o( the at the Alumni of!ice and pick up students in cultural activities, to their copy now. entertainment to 'l.'he magazine is published nine bring cultural tim es yearly and is issued to the students, and to establish a (Continued from Page One) every paid-up memb er of th e regular ag enda of programs. 8 p.m. by a dance program in Alumni a ss ociation. It is the magthe Uni on ballroom, featuring There are four divisions in the will receive Na\·ajo Indian dances an d songs, azine '53 graduates active committee : music, art, films, alon g with dan ces Crom many as one benefit of their in th e Utah State and litera.ry programs. lan ds. Final eve nt will be a gen - membership uin e Western "ho c-dow n ," with college Alumni ass ociation. Members of the committee are Am er ica n-styl e squa re dan ci ng . Dick Smith , Rilla Dee Payne and Out-o!-town g uests are asked LaRue Farnes, music; Carol to se nd reservations to Jos ep h for the Saturday ni ght dinn er. "The 100 stu&ents from 19 Chaffin and Lois Holman, art; Habb ab, Box 181, USAC, Logan. I s For All Stud ents countries who are attending Utah Ken Hayes and Bob Chambers, O!fi cers of the Cosmopolitan State look forward to sharin g films, and Edris Larsen and Club emphasize that "InternaP~~~:n~roa:ct°t~~~ Peggy Millward, litera ry. ti onal Days" is n ot plan n ed (or :~~~~~::,s Carol Bin gha m is secretary of foreign students alone. A cordia l rest of Utah," Michael H ow ie, invit ation is given to aH Amerl- spokesman for the group assert:. the cultural pro gr am committee, ean students to attend any or all ed. "We wel-comc your participaand Carolyn Thorpe is publicity session~. and to make reseryations tion," he said. chairman.

Cosmo Club

A beauoful Keepsake says you c.red eoougb10 give ,he very be$c of diamond rings, for only Keepsake gives you an ' Iron-clad, triple-backed guarantee of a PERFECT diamond-the Keepsake Certificate endorsed by;

7r~!

L Keepsake

USUAL

2. Good House~,...... l .~ .. g_

3. This Store A

1500.00

DELIGHT W•dding Ring $125.00

MEET

1300.00

IUll:WELL Wtddlng Rint $100.00

1200.00

Alsoc:t:11:,~~415 .,, W.dding Ring $12.50

0 llng, trilorg•d t-o ,l,ow detoik ,,ic:tt inc:fud• fedttol tox

the

'Bl RD

1100,00 CENTURY

W.c:ldi"fRin9 U2,JO

DIVIDED PAYMENTS NO EXTRA

125 Nortil Main. LO<JCIII, Uta