Student Life, April 16, 1953, Vol. 40, No. 25 by USU Libraries

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Frosh Shov · Is Today Volume 40

Utah State

College,

April

Military Ball Tomorrow

16, 1953

Richardson Elected

Number 25

President

D. .1 . l ·t d Tt, Lacey is Vice President, tgnt artes nVl e o Rich Named Secretary Military Ball Friday

Gary Richardson will be the next studentbody president of Utah State co ll ege. He was elected by a large majoricy in final

voting Wednesday, defeating Burton Howard. BY DIANA WALKER light "circ 1ing the valley will pre- student ''Operation Starburst", is the ceed the dance with the fireFor the 11ice presidency, June Lacey took a narrow win theme for the 60th annual Gover- works beginning at 8:30 p. m. over Ruth Carlson, and for secretary, Marilyn Rich defeated nor's Ball, to be held Friday at Reception Lioe ------9 p. m. in the student union Top dignitaries have been ex- Joan Lee Wilson. b u1lding. tended formal and personal inviIn voting Wedne sday, 1068 stu• 714 votes to Howard 's 344 tallies . \ One of the oldest tracli_Hons at tations lo attend the annual dents turned out at the polls to Lacey - 54Z Utah State, the Military Ball will affair. A reception line will form cast ballots for· officers for next Lacey had 542 to win, wi'iile in c lud e three hours o( dancing to between - 9':30 and 10 p. m. inthe Hill Air Force Orchestra eluding Secn!tary of State and year. Carlson took 504 votes. Rich from Hill Field. Mrs. Lamont Toronto, representRiohardson, in winning, polled captured 585 votes in defeating Wilson, who had 465. Fil.·eworks and a large searching Governor Lee, Herschel Bullen, representing Thorpe B. Fol' the th1·ee-year council position, Ken Woodward won a de::::.cs~a:!r ti~~'-B~~rdo~•~n~":r cisive victory over Jim Cole, GARY RICHARDSON Logan, General B. M. Fitch, comtaking 636 votes to Cole's 40l. ••• Studentbody Prexy manding general of the Utah For the one-year unexpired Military District, Prssident and council term, Ross Allen wo11 l\'lrs. Louis L. Madsen, Col. Alice 1 over Jim Slack. Allen h ad 559 Welti, representing the sponsor votes campared lo Stack's 478. corps, and Cadet Col. Don Tuft, Council Races of the Btigade of Cadets. Intermission entertainment will In the council races from the include a white rifle drill perschools, voting went as follows: Jack Fina, his celebrated piano formed by 20 girls of the spansor Arts and Sciences: Ruth G rcen and his talented orchcorps, commanded by Ja ck stylings Votestra are coming to Utah State defeat ed James Mortimer. Squires. Wally Budge will coming was Green, 107; Mortimer, to play for the Agathon dance, mand the saber drill team and 102. May 1 in the Union ballroom. members of the Pershing Rirtes Commerce: A tie vole occurred "Muc h Ado About Nothi ng," will perform. Announcement that Fina had between Preston Thomas and '"-U be presented April 22 -25 at Committee l\fcmbers !:'!~e s~;n~url~~ 1 ~~w~~~c:c Darr ell Deem, 97 to 97. Another election will be needed in this 1 :15 p. m. in the audito 1·ium, acco~~:i~~tn a;fd t~elic:a:~=~ti R~~: Agathon dance committee .... eording to Professor Floyd T . Carlson is chairman o( publicity, Fina gained fame for his mod- school to decide the pasition. Education: Nedra Nielsen deMor ga n , Wrector oC the play. He Vera Stevens, ticket saJes; Paul ern interpretations of Tschaikowfeated Mary Davis. Voting: Nielalso staled that a special matinee : Caraher, refreshments, Dix Clow- :Is ~:~tu~:~b':ta~~~of!i:n~il:i~: sen, 92; Davis, 68. perCo rmance will be given for (Continued on Page 8 _>__ Engineering: Quinn Hutchinson Freddy Martin's orchestra. Christiansen. tho se attending the poetry fest!J UNE LACEY .-'----_ ~ It was Fina's playing o( Tschal- w~m over Jerald voting: Hutchinson, 82; ChristianTal on April 25. • • . • Next Year's Vee p kowsky's "Piano Concert in B Playing leading roles will be ---------Flat Minor," introduced as "To- sen, 75. Home Economics: Mary Ada Ca.rma Croshaw as Bat.rice, Paul night We Love," that made modGardner won over Jan• Eggen. Evans as Benedick, Dick Waite ern-music history. Voting: Gardner, 51; Eggen, 33. as Claudio, Jarvis Anderson as • After a highly successful enNext year's council. with tho~e Leonate, Larry Wright as Don gagement, Fina left Martin three elected last week, will stack up Ju an, Ann Patrick and Sandra years ago to organize his own Lee Richards as Hero , and Recd orchestra and since has been as follows: Council Line-Up Durha ·m as Don Pedro. gaining new fame as a maestro Gary Richardson, president in his own ri ghts. June Lacey, vice president New Costumes Fina's recording of "Concerto" Marilyn Rich, sec r eta ry C'teorgc Tanner, t_ec~nical diDr. Edgar B . Bl'os sar d , recentwith Martin is nearing a sale ol Ken Woodward, t b re -e-year rector o[ the play, 1s m charge I ly appointed chairman oC the U. 1 1 2,000,000, and is one of the five councilman of staging and costumes. M;rny s. Tariff Commission at wa shing-••• t all-time top records. Altogether, Norman Olsen, two .year couoo( the costumes wece design~d ton, D. c ., will be speaker at the I . 1 Fina's arrangements have sold cilman ~ Francis McGregor, an art dedication o( the new Student more than 10,000,000 records, inmaj~r . Union building, Saturday, May 2. eluding Rachmaninoff's "Piano R.-O ss Allen, one•y ear cotmcilApprnximalely 30 new cos• Dedication ceremonies wm be Concerto No. 2, Gri eg's "ConDon m;;be-e . agriculture cOuntum es are being made for the held during Agathon, April 30~.e;~o,~•t an1 R~ms~-K~i;sa~rr•.~ cilman O pro duc l on by the class in dra ma May 2. Chairman or the dedica(''B!mble Boo~i!.") um e ee Ruth Green, arts and sciences produ ctio n. Members of the c 1ass lion is Donald Staheli. are Larry Wright, Pat Casey, A feature of the dedication will 1 Featuring smoot h and soph is_ticou ncilman · d cated music £01· dancing, Fina Comm erce councilman to be pi c k Waite, Connie Phillips an be a band concert. by the 549th L and hjg orchestra have been decided in a special election t Chat·les Ta e. Air Force band from Hill Air. .MARILYN RICH heard from coa$t to coast in leadNedra Nielsen, education coun

Jack .FinaInks Dance Pact forAgathon

Shakespearean PlaytoOpen

OnWednesday

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Dr Brossard w·11 S k IAt ID d•peat• e ICG 10n I

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Stage uJb~a:;:;:~

Arrangement ::u

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apcarean theatre with an inner and outer stage. No curtain will bc drawn on the outer stage and action will alter n ate between lhe two stages. Other members o( the produe> lion sla(( are: Charles Tale, assistant business mana ger; Dick Waite, dance; Gerald Speth, music, and Cecil Wells, Sid Jensen and Jay Meservy, technical crew.

Force

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m., and will play for 30 minutes in the ballroom o( the union building. Following the dedication ceremonies, there will be an openhouse in the building , with most o( lhe facilities in use. An Agathon dance, featuring Jack Fina and bis orchestra, wm be held in the Union, the evening preceding the dedication. Dr. Brossard , a graduate ol Utah State in 1911, was president of the senior class here. He did graduate work at Cornell university and University of Minnesota Sponsored by the Freshman where he received his master's cl ass. a talent assembly is sche- and doctor's degrees. dul ed this morning at 11 a.m . in He taught economics at Minthe main auditorium. The assemnesota for a year, and then bebly will be under the direction or came head of the economics deBr e nt Hoggan, frosh class presi- partment at Utah State. He also dent , and will feature per£orm- was in charge o( research in

ing theatres, • • • Gets Lap Job

oar

Assem bly Set

an~ !!tb~.:=~~;s a~~et::i'h1~la~i·u ag;~c~~t~:a~eec;:~m!;~ointed an featu re an educational color film economist on the Tariff Commison the American University in sion, and in 1925, President CalLebanon. Time is 11 a.m . ill the vin Coolidge named hfm a memmaio auditorium. l (Continued oo Page 8)

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hotels

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Quin:oul!::::!~n son , engineerin,r 0

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fu ytng

Pres1"dent Recommends Removal of Berntson

Don Burt, forestry councilma11 I\lary Ada Gardner, home economics councilman. The next voling lo be conducted will be £or class officers. Applications for the class officials will be opened April 22, according to Nora B. Thurgood, elections chairman. Primary balloting for the class posit_ions wil~ be conducted l\~ay 6, with the fmals scheduled .I\ ""Y 13.

A recommendation that Russell adopt the biennial budgets ror E. Berntson, executive secretary the college and its two camous of the college, not be given an- units. · other contract beginning July 1 The Board accepted several has be e n made to the Board of gilts and grants totalin·g aproxiTrustees over the weekend in matcly '$100,780, most of which Lo ga n . President Madsen report• will be used in research work. ed Wednesday that the Board has Personnel changes included the!' the recommendation under con- transfer of Glenn T. Baird from Scholarships and awards will sideration, and that no official extension agronomist to assistant Qc presented to almost 150 s\uaction ha s yet been taken. 4-H club leader. He succeeds dents at the annual awards and At their weekend meetinl:!. the Fern ShiplC>y, who recently ac• honors convocation at the L D S Board also began study oC bien- cepted a national 4~H position in Institute May 3, according to Dr. nial bud gets for the college prop• Washington D.C. .Joel E. Ricks, chairman o( the er, the Extension service, and A military leave of ai)sence a\\ ards and honors committee. th ;r~:l~:;ima~notp:!~ti~r:;dgcts for j ~~a~h;r;;::~1~;~, ~!~~~t!~~~~l~t sif~~t '!fn~tet!!?:~11e~~:o~\'.i1f':; Branch Agricultural college and fective May 1. Everett Thorp .. speaker. Snow Branch college, but indl- assistant prorcssor or art, wa~ The. convocation will begin at cated that a special meeting \1.:ill ~ranted a sabbatical lea,·c ef£ec• 3;30 p.m. 1be called in the near Cuture Lo live Sept. 22. I

Convocation

Set

l.TFE, APRIL 16, 1953

LIFE'S EDITORIALS

ls Education Losing Boldness? ,vhat overall effect are the investigatiOns having on the nation 1 s colleges and universities? TIME, the weekly newsmagazine, sent nine News Bureaus and nineteen correspondents across the country after the answer . Their report appears in the April 13th issue of TIME.

"To some extent, the caution is still something to joke about ( 'What, reading Communist literature again?' said a Princeton student on spotting a classmate with the New Republic.) Bu1. the jokes are not much more than a 'Veneer." Says TIME, "U .S. educat ors have begun to wonder whether education is not losing its boldness."

Few educators denied the right of Congress to investigate anything it pleases. NO one was in a state of panic. "And yet,u says TIME, uthe climate of the campuses has already begun to change." The impact seems to have penetrated deeper than public opinion of the teaching profession; it has dug To the Editor of the Uta.It Chronicle: at the professors' confidehce in their own Dear Edit;or, HOW! profession and the students' coniidence in Rumor has it that you Utes have re-christtheir role as students. ened Massasoit as Chief Ouray-that you "Caution" '.l'he New Watchword twisted his arm until it fell off, they you \dopted him• with barbaric rites of blood"On campus after campus.1 the danger flags mingling. are out. At Michigan State, department heads have for the first time been asking their If so, beware! News of the rustling or deans how far they should go in expressing Sitting Bull's bocly has given some militant their own political opinions. At the Univer- elements in Northern Utah an idea: they sity of Pennslvania a young physics instruct-. are plotting t;o spirit away Massa-soi~ af.as or admitted that the only reason he would Ouray. not join the liberal, non-Communist American What'"s more, they assert a legal right to Civil Liberties Union was that 'I don't want A.C.L.U. on my record.' When a large Texas him. He was a sachem of the Wampano-Ags; since he belongs to the ancient campus wanted to fire an incompetent teach- therefore, er who happened to be a rabid anti-Com- and honorable clan of Ags, he should be in Aggie-land, without benefit of rechristening. munist, a professor warned the president that

WhyMassasoit-And Where?

the firing would look like fellow-traveling

RUMMAGING AROUND IN

If any name-changing is done, the Ags insist they have a name for him, and it isn't Ouray. As you recall from your hisSays TIME, "the academic motto for 1953 chooamhist, there was another Wampano-Ag ls fast becoming: 'Don't say; don't write; who befriended the Pilgrims. He was Samodon't gv .' " set, and elderly men with long memories Elections are Students Affected As Wel;l aver tl].at Dallin's statue is a dead ringer !or me to write

HUBBARD'SCUPBOARD

outsiders."

~;e~;o;

The teachers are not alone in their attitude of caution. One dean reports that students are now reluctant to take part in liberal discussions, that healthy campus organizations are being abandoned to the radicals. Another dean states that the student out after a job may have new considerations for "Em-

BY DEON HUBBARD Student Body President over and at the time this I don't know who

it is necessary has won. How-

!~~g::7i;e n;i~g1~;:s~~oiit~se!:c:u~~st~;mdoes:~ ~~nybe:v:ie t~:ey"~::k a~~alt~io;:t ~st~ff~:!s~rdless fish in each hill of corn for fertilizer, he The open primary elections were established so that an was the .first Agricultural Extension Agent individual candidate on his own worth and ability could in history. Therefore the Ags lay rightful apply and run !or ofrice without claim to him. being a member of a particular student government. group, or scheming or playing Howe".er the method used this So if that pedestal in the Ca.Jlitol is p01itics. He would represent him- . year will not continue to get • sell as he is, and with what he their people jn office nor will l Payers ask searching questions, not about cant some morning, yo~ ~ay assume that could do. He would be elected it bridge the gap between Greeks abil_ity, ~esourcefulness, reliability, industry Massa Sam has taken his p11>e of peace and by the studentbody as a whole, and Independents, but will furthor mtegnty, as in the past, but also about gone to join his own kin, who have promised whereas a coalition candidate is er widen it. the political and social attitudes of the ap- not to twist his arm. It's an peaceful in Cache. I elected by the coalition and reTherefore, Jn the interests ot plicant ••. " \ Tecumseh presents the coalition. Utah State college, Student govThe prC'sent Student Council ernm~nt, fraternal organizatio ns. was elected by an open primary ~nd mdepe~dents, I do not ~ letter to the Editor lront lines. I do not believe that trained, America shall fall before and is compos - ~eve awil~~a:onoftype 0~ el~1i'~n 0 there is one man attached to the the onslaught of her enemies. ......... ed of both inde- IS, or • any ne Utah State military staf{ who That sound of voices coming • pendents and anyone. takes gleeful delight in killing his across the quad, Mr. Tillett, may "Greeks," a fellowmen. stopthesound'o{gunsfromcombalance that War is a very ugly• thing and iug to our country some day. I s h_ o 'U_ 1 d be Editor, Student Life: unless Americans are properly Name on request. mamtamed . In Established 1902 counting t h e UTAH STATE COLLEGB Along with the girt ol citizen- ,-------------------------, c o u n c i 1 and Logan, Utnb ship come certain obligations that c 1 ass ofCicers Edltor-ln..chlct.. JAMES MORTIMER. AGGIES-CHECK WHAT'S this year, there Buslne51;Managt'r ..... . IVON WALL all Americans must assume. One are 9 "Greeks" Mnnagln:~?Ji?0-:1:'°.1'Er!~!f Knowles of the foremost o{ those responand 8 "Inde- Associate Editor . George L. Mitton pendents," re- ~~fe1fyEiJtf~r.: ."·rt~ ~Te ~o:i;i~ sibilities is the duty to take up ally a propor - Feature Edltor ........ Pat Williama HUBBARD arms in the nation's defense tion much greater than the News Editor ........ Ell~n Gibbons Following is a list of activities !oc the coming week as released 8 0 0 ''Greek'' population on campus. t~ ~~~rEditOr.::. ~~ b1~:1~ when we are called upon to do so. by the Student Personnel Office: However, when 600 people, less Asst. Soc~['-f;~~s "STA~n Patrick At Utah State, the military deThursday, April 16 than a fourth of the studentbody, Asst. Bus. M~r..... Dean Vaterlaus 1 Movie, "Pinky," Union Building, 1, 3 and 8 p.m.; Track and partment has a motto, ''The form a coalition, and \\-1th methAJf:nurH~~~~ 1!; /Jit .'.".".". Field meet; Freshman AssembJy, Auditorium, 11 a.m.; L D S ods 0£ coercion, force people to Exchange Manager .. Donna Quayle Trained Live, The Untrained Chapler Meetings, Institute, 5 p.m.; Arnold Air Society, MS vote, there is no alternative for STAt'F WRITERS Die." Certain people on the Bldg., 7 p.m.; 4-II Club, Rural Arts, 7:30 p.m.; Agronomy Club, the remaining students on camp. 5c?~~ 0 f1i~d~~~fBo~f!i campus, however, feel that it is Men's Lounge, 7:30 p,m.; Ag C1ub Council, Women's Lounge, 8 us hut to orgainze against this Clnyson, Dexter more important that their studies p.m.; Sigma Xi, Engineering Auditorium, 8 p.m . type of move, which would very eann nc ads~n. :~~ ~~~ws~if!: are not disturbed than it is for probab]y in future years, if not rlc ME:!rrlll, Roselyn Nebeker, Donna Friday, April 17 this year, have enough voters to ~~~~l~h~~~ti, ':,~~ ~J:t'~!r~V'!~~e other men to prepare themselves Military Ball, Union Building, 9 p.m. defeat the coalition and thus re- White. Steve Huffaker, Bill Green. for mililary service. move any "Greeks" from ~fCice. Norrr. Kip:~OF RP.A.DEBS Saturday, April 18 As for the fact that we bother Some 0£ the methods of a coali- Margaret GreavN, Sharen Mumford, Kappa Sigma Spring Formal, Sky Room or Union Building, 9 tion to get votes, are in my opin- Ruth Green. certain indivic1ua1s while we are p.m.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon "Jailer's Party," 9 p.m.; IDtermounMember ion, questionable. You must sign As11oclatcd rollegla te Press on the drill field, we are sorry . ta in Branch o{ !he Society 0£ American Bacteriology, 9 a.m.; an organization roster and any Printed wC<'klyduring the school Chi Omega luncheon, Institute, 9 p.m. But as far as the point that we by th£! Assoclntcd Students ot failure to vote may cost a five year the Utah State C'ollege, Office Room entertain "pleasant thoughts of dollar fine. (How a person votes, 213, Student Union Building. Phone 1\londay, April 20 I hope, can never be deter- 100 Ext<.!nslon158--Entered as second military training, marching off Socials Committee Meeting, Meeting Room of Union Building, class mall matler Sept. 1908. t1t L~ mined). Any Greek who should ~n. Utah, under the act of March 2. 12 p.m.; L D S Four-Chapter Party, BPW Senior Girls Tea, Main to war, and GLEEFULLY killing dare to run against the coalition 1870, Accept:t.ncetor malling at speLounge of Union Building, 7:30 p.m. Gooks, or any other o{ our felrate o! t>Ol'tai;re la In accordance is surely to lose friends and may cial With Sec. ]1~ Act of OcL 3. 1927. low men" is concerned, I choose Tuesday, April 21 become subject to blackball. to disagree. j Assembly, Film, Auditorium, 11 a.m.; Assembly Committee, 'J'he fraternal organization& do a lot for the college and for the It would probably be best to ' Meeting Room or Union Building, 12 p.m.; S1>urs, Union Building, 5 p,m.; Rodeo Club, AH 103, 5 p.m. student body, which we should not pass off last week's Letter to forget. The most recent example Wednesday , April 22: the Editor as irresponsible chatis the beautHul job the sorSort ball (Intramurals); Canadian club, Women's Lounge, 5 p.m.; orities (and independents) did in ter, which it no doubt is, but I lntercoUegiate Knights, Men's Lounge, 5 p.m.; Beta Pi, Institute, the dance contest. They are to he feel that H is best to correct this 7 p.m.; Delta Phi, Jnstilutc-, 7 p.m.; Union Building Recognition highly congratulated. mistaken idea now. Military perBanquet; Square Dance Club, Sky Room of Union Building, 7:30 The fraternal organizations are aonnel, more than anyone else, p.m.; Home Ee. Club, Women's Lounge, 7:30 p.m.; SCHOOL made up or fine people and have PLAY, "MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING," Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. arc oppo~cd lo war. After all, excellent talent and leadership and we n •cd some o{ them ill they arc thc ont>s who arc in the '------------------------•

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Military Status

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Student Life

UP AND COMING

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orf imerWins eseret News holarship

USAC Hosts Annual · ~~:: p!~:t~::.! ival Apr.25 I .

11,r1es Mortimer, junior jotll'Li~rnmajor at Utah Stale colt has been named winner of 'ocse rt News--Telcgram ia~hlp award

from

by Mrs. PhyHs Public.over will introdu ce the them e or the 1953 Poetry Speaking FesUval A rU 2S by reading "Llght d Down" by Housman "Go Doc Death" by Jam es Weldon Jo~~ ~~:lm ~~d the "Twenty-fourth · ThJs will be one or the first presentations of choral reading on the USAC campus. Mrs. PubUcover, Who will conduct the choir is a graduate assistant in speech :1!ntaan'::atbeti~ou~~;s~:~thO:~ or the Theatre in Glouchcslcr Massac'1usetts . '

USAC.

fbC -award, presented

annually Junior Journalism Utah colie~· includes a year's scholarP stipend, and summer em)'ment at The Dcseret News. f,lr. Mortitncr Js editor o! Stut Life. He became editor or f>t paper during the winter arter of h.is ~ophomore year, ,tien Ross P . Game resigned. Be b•d served wtder ·Mr. Game as 1110aging editor. Last spring, he ,as re-appointed editor for a full ,rar's term. Also, he ha s served t'"' summers as editor oC sum~rr school Student Lire. In addition to hb journalistic ,rti11itY,Mr. Mortimer ls a memt,tr of Blue Key, honorary fra1trnity fOC'upperclassmen at the 0 uu,tanding

odenl5 at the three

tollege, and

Scabbard

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and

ls employed at of the News .

Jerald

N .• Christiansen, senior bas rece ntly been named recipient of a National Science foundation fellowin civil engineering,

He ls ~e

•1i:::~:I~!:~

of five students

public is invited to the assembly to be held Sat,. April 25 at 2 p.m. in the auditorium, according to Prof. Gwendella Tborn.ley, chairman or the event.

to be awarded

from

the fellow-

With a grade point average

~:~~~::ino~; w~~ •i-ti::!::!n !:'; i:::n~i:::mt

President Louis L. Madsen will give the welcoming address, after which the verse speaking choir will be presented. Outstand-

1 wJ~a ;:;s good, third place in women's oral I • lnt<'rpretaUon, and Jim AUen took student affairs . This year he has fourth place in men·s oral acted in the capacity of public lerpretation. relations and finance o£fice 1n ~bators, coached by Dr. Rez studen t council. · RohmsOft, are preparing to at- 1 lend the National Tau Kappa AIHe was a member of the riOe pha debate tournament in Den- , team three years, secretary of :.r·A~!r24Th~~dto~nament is set the .American Society of Civil Other debators who attended Engineen, member. o£. Sigma ~ tournament In Montana were Tau, honorary engineering traVira Beth Robson, Ro se lyn Ne - ternity, . and member of Arnold beter, Nadine Fowler, and Royce AJr soc1ety and Scabbard and JERRY CHRISTIANSEN Harr. ---Blade . • , • Wins Award Renewal ol. the fellowship will ~ based on the candidate's in- pll.shments. J erry will return to dividual progress and accom - Utah State next year

ing r eaders

I in-I

H. 8. Hunsaker

Given P.E. Post be~~or~~so~e ~hys!·at

f~~~:~,:r~Make ~! (

::~::cr~:~:~e~:!f:~re~. Southwest district or the American Assn. for Health. Physical Education and Rccreatlon. Tillman Hall or the University of Southern CalHornia was elcctW vice president for recrcaUon; John CooTlC?r,also or USC, was tlected vice pre~idcnt tor physical education, nnd Ronald Thom-

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college, vice

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'BIRD

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to Mill-

~::;~ s:rrii: '~30~:na:~cnlt,~~ shc:.t;~j ::~e~I, ,~:~.~rt~~a~ n! e~~!·"a n him talk about the 'Bird. It's instituLlon when you come to always been a popular place for think about It. isn't it? I guess students to come £or a snack. Or every coUegc campus ha s a place just to shoot the bull over a cup like this, a place where the stu-of Java. The old man says U dents like lo hang out and shoot talk could seWe international the bull." ,. problems they'd have been setU•·niat's right. Down at Staned at the 'Bird years ago." lord It's 'The Cellar.' At Univcrs.-"Uc sure ls right there. There's ity or Washington !l's the 'Col-more political palaver goes on at lc gc Inn.' And over at the Unithe 'Bird in one day than th ey versity o( Berlin It's 'Der Gastho f get through in a. week at Pan- zum bla.ucn Vogel' Well, here munjom... it's t.be 'Bird . It just seems to be "My old man says he used to a part of Utah . State . The Bluecome to the 'Bird in the old days bird downtown bas been In busl• with Fra.nk Fister and John Quin- neu for forty ye;irs now and bas ocy and Kersey Riter. That was a reputation ns one of the very in the days when a guy was best rest:iurant.s In lhe lnterlucky to ha.-e a nJc.kel 1n his mount;iin region. And up here 011 pocket aod had to decide whether the campus, arter Z7 years, they to use it tor bus rare or walk to are still going strong. Put out school and spend the nickel for good food too. And good corrce . lunch . None or the students drove Guy Cardon says they consider it cars then, and not many o! the a privilege to serve the studcnta fa culty. No parking problems In and be associated with them. those days. Well, these guys And he u.ys that ft Frank Fi~ would bring sand...,,fchcs from ter's d;id, who has just bccu ap. home sometimes and come over pointed to the bo.1rd 0£ trustees. to the 'Bird and order a cup or wants to bring a undwich int • coUce. Or sometimes they'd Just the 'Bird he'll be welcome and uli: for a ghtss ol w11ter. Parry thcy·u ol bewater... glad to g.lvc hJm a S1U"C dfda't g:o for that... gl.us CAdY,J

USUAL ME

lunches Cold StORHJo Sch~ Supplies

DrU<JS 426 North 5th East

MEET

Breakfasts

"Years ago it was the Pi Zett •·who's Parry?" Now it 's the place where / "Oh, that's Mrs. Gertrude Pa,... the famous pies arc ct." ry. She ran the College 'Bird £or "Ouch! lC it wasn't for your years before George took over corny puns you'd be a pretty All the students calJed her Parry: good guy, Joe. What are you Ast any or the old alums it the y talking about'? You mean this remember Parry and the 'Bird. used lo be a frat hou se?" They all do." "Sure. It's like I say. The "Say, Joe, [ heard lhe other 'Bird used \o be the Pl Zetl day that Guy Ca rdon has hired house. That was one of the local Pro£. Burton of the chemistry tongs here oc the campu.s . I department to do a research job guess they folded up . Then Guy ror him." Cardon, who runs the Bluebird "Yeah? What's that?" downtown, took over the house "We wants him to find some and opened up a branch gastro- industrial use for the gum they nome up here." scrape orr the underside ol the "A gast ro what?.. tables. They gel pounds or the "That was ln 1927. Since that sturr every year." time they've served enough "Sounds like a good idea . And corree up here to float hall the while they're at it they ought U. S. fleet." to flnd some use £or the lipstick "Doy, I'll bet they have! I that's left on U1e coCfcc cups." guess the place has changed "What do you suppose they do quite a lot, hasn't lL" wilh aU U1c corrcc grounds they "Oh surc. It was quite an old collect here ?"

wi th new kitchen gadgets

DOWN THE Hill TO GET YOUR FIU

house.

YOUR PRACTICAL GIFT HEADQUARTERS 25 West 1st North Phone 235

aeleeted

SKANCHY'S FOOD BAR

Strictly For The 'Bird

I I

r---------

The award urday, main

ship.

Charlene I.Jnd , sophomore de-W:tor,won first place in women's :~~e~t~r: T:e~~!a Utional tournament at Missoula, Montana on April 10 and 11.

1'horn1ey )Ind Miss Haddy, mcmbcrs ot the speech and drama staff. Reed Stock will accompany Miss Han d,y and Janice Burton will 1>lllythe organ prelude music Schools that will participatt' i~ the festival art>: Ricks college University or Utah, Weber t'ol: ~~~- Brigham Young unl\·er slty , th':1tsC:gcge, Snow college and The hlgh schools that wlll at-

and the University o[ 1

th~r~~~~te w~d~~~::::sc;~! program director at KVNU; Calvin Quayle, head of the speech and drama. department at Preston high sebool; Mary Jane Handy, director of the USAC speech clinic; and Mrs . Phylis PuhUcover , graduate assistant at the USAC.

Jerald Christiansen Gets Science Foundation Stipend

Ags High in Debate Meet

will read sclecUons. Poetry" •

.Another featur e ot the fe stival ~~nc~t:;~: E;~~~~• gg~~~: wiU be a special section for the Millard, Box Elder, Weber, Mareaders in the graduate schools lad, East and West lUgh rrora. or the ,USAC, Brigham Young Sa.It Lake, and Logan Hlgb.

This b 1.be we do lt--EUe,en Gibbons, wlnner of Ju t 7 ear'• Deseret Newa-Telepam internship aw ard , ex pl ahia a point to Jam es Mortimer, this Tear's winner of th e award,.

Slade, honorary fraternity of the college m.llituy science departfie currently

s~i;:!1

,ient.

lllt Logan bureau

P~~<:ipants

J esus lhe World's Loo:the theme or the festival, will be lntrOduccd by Pror. Gwendclla

t~or es tcr s

Bob Gara,

chairma n,

PAT RI CK

nounces their new oHicers for the coming year. These officers will work in coordination with the present leaders £or t he remainder of the year. New officers are: president, Lione l Welch; vice president, Craig Bate; secretary, !Von Wall; treasurer, Sid Yeates; master of ritual, l\1ark Blackham. Spring quarter initiation wiU be held in the Commo ns lou nge tonight at 6:30 p.m. All actives and pledges are requested to be there. National secretary, John D. Sparks, recently visited the chapter :ind spoke al their banq uet at Zanavoo Lodge. Also in attendance were Adr ia n Wright, di strict counse lor and professors V . D. Gardner, Sta nford Jo hn son an d Norman Canno n . Alpha

Uffl01

Pahtz,

Prof.

Mischa

Poznanski,

quartet

gave 27 community

and

and Mr s . Dorothy McMurdie. hro;guhte stcobooTulcsopen.rformances e. Mrs. Chri stiansen is accompanist. Stud ent arti sts touring with the At Tucson , the quartet and ac-

t~=~r\~~ AlphaKappa Psi ~:~~rtfs will go to p r ess this week. Only one more meeting is beplanned for this quarter. Elects Leaders ing Members are asked to watch for By notices about the time and place bu~~~~:s K;~~.~ P;:~t:i~~~ft:s,sio:~ ~1•_r_ it_.___________ AN'N

•f

e ~~ ;~~)\~~:~/~~1 ~j Sfring Q UQrfef

Juniper

Me mbers o[ t he Ut ah St at e St r ing Qua rt et r eturn ed thi s wee k from a tour th r ou gh south ern Uta h an d Ariz ona. Qua rt et pers onn el are Dr. N .

group w er e Maughan McMurdie and Be th Olsen. Th e quartet perform ed at the Mn sic E ducators N at ional Con£er en ce, California-We ster n divi-

companyin g artists were feted at an Agg ie " get-together," arranged by Scotty Clements. A number of former Aggies w ere in att endance. Among them

w_._ c_h_ r i_s_t.i_ an..; s_e_n,'-- P -r_o_r. __ a_eo_r.;; g"-e-•i_on-' ,-•t __ T_uc_s_o_n_A_r_;z_o_n_a._Th_e ____ <C_o_n_u_ ·n_u_ed_on_P_a_g_e_6_1 __

.ARE YOU TOUGH ENOUG

T a u Alpha

Alp h a Tau Alp h a w ill h old t heir r eg ul ar meeti ng .. i n th e Union Fac ult y roo m tonigh t at 8 p .m. Guest speaker w ill be Mrs. Sta nley S. Ric h ar dso n , wife of the n a tiona l vice presi de nt of th e orga niza ti on . All me m be r s and their pa r tners are urged to att end .

Weltito Direct Spring Concert Annual spring concert of Me.., istcrsingers and Chansonettes will will be presented at the Logan L.D.S. tabernacle, tonig h t at 8 p.m., under the directio n of Professor Walter Welti. An admission will be charged to he lp finance music books and other expenses of the group. General admissio n will be seventyfive ce nts; college students with cards, fifty cents, and high school students, twenty-five ce nts. There will be several numbers by the combi ned men and women's groups, totaling abo ut sixty voices: several by each group, a voca l duet, and a pia no so lo. Program was announced by Professor Welti as follows : I Utah State Alma Mate r hymn, sung by Meistersingers ; three songs or Robert Schumann, by both ~roups; America the Beautiful, Chorale from Die Meistersinger. April Song a nd Oh, Didn't It Rain, by Ch a nonsettes. D uet Crom Romeo a nd Ju li et. sung by Beth Olse n of Preston and Eugene Tueller of Logan. Ave Maria, Souls or th e Rigbte ous, and At Su nset, by Meis ter sin gers; Jesus , Joy or My En deavor, 11.ndLet All the N atio n Praise t he Lor d , by com bine<.: groups ... Pian o solo by Ann McDon ald of Logan. G ive Me Your Tire d , You r Poor; and The Erie Cana l , by Meistersi ngers; Sing Robi n Sing, and All In a Golden Afte rn oon, by Chansonettes; Rain and the River, and Cindy, by combined groups. Several other Utah appearances haye bee n planned by the choral groups between now and the end of the school year.

Graduate Leaves

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

New Aviation

ARE YOU ELIGIBLE?

To qu alify as an Aviation Cadet, you must have completed at least two years of college. This is 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 Aircraft Observer, your trainIng will be in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar Operation or Aircraft Performance Engineering.

HERE'S WHAT J. Take a transcript of your college credits and

copy

Base or Recruiting Station. Fill out the application they give you.

llJL f ,J I- ~I r,11efe 1'() ge m(Jfeue1'(//1$:

TO DO:

3. Next, you will be given a wrillen and manual apti-

of your birth cert ificate to your nearest Air Force

ude test.

4. If you pass your physical and other tests, you-wlll be scheduled for an Aviation Cadet Training Class. The Se!estive Service Act allow, you a four-month

for you to tak e a physical examination.

Miss Mary Ann Sulli va n , Utal1 State graduate of 1952, is leaving J une 17 for an L.D.S. m ission ;:u:~cP~~fr';~~n Jslancts fo the

deferment while waiting class assigruncnL

,I.

was I OR WRITE TO:

senior class secretary. an o.fCicer in Sigma Kappa sorority, attendant to Delta Phi Dream Girl, vice president or Psi chapter or Lambda Delta Sigma and a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Before corning to Utah State she graduated from Dixie Junior C"ollcge in St. George>, Utah. Al prC'sent she is tcal'hing \'Ocational home N·onomi<:s at Lincoln County lligh SC'hool in Panaca, Nevada

your opportunities for ad vancement are unlimited.

Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Few Weeks!

2. If application Is accepted, the Air Force wjJI arrange

On L D S Mission

Last yea,· Miss Su!Hvan

C AN YOU "t ake it" days a week? For 52 weeks? Can you meet th.e high standards required to be an Aviation Cade t? If you can - Ihen here's a man-size opportu nity ! An op portu nity lo serve yo ur country and bu ild a personal career that will fit you for respon sible pos itions bo th in milita ry and c~mmercial aviaiion.

AVIATION

CADET

Vi•it your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting Offlcer1

HEADQUARTER$.,

U, S, AIR

FORCE,

WASHINGTON

25, D. C~

THE STUDENT LIFE, APRIL 16, 19S3 -

I:1~n~n:: ~~~ t::;~; ..~~~~ !~~ i Sale Sponsored 0 sl:: ~n;~~:i!~~~~ !~~;!~~~~ t;a~ ~~; ~1~~~er 6r~oc~ By Kappa De: ta 5 In 'tt~g~n ,tt:it~nle o! lhe Or- ~o'"n~":;d ~~~:i nT~:7t~ ~i !I:~I Kappa D•·lla 11orority I hol d1~;..~: chapter w!IJ oo th(' ip(?t'lal ~h:~n~;;~~~c!t a~~=lrbe •'t l:tJr~ \~"/ti" ;;,~~b~. ~~l1•n:/%~:: Junipe r Lodge. Chester 5 11,.z1n!!-iitrna C:hi PIN l,:lnir Jt is lipun~ornl for lhl' pur·• ,. o f iskl is~ ~~:; 'i7~:;ion Week" ev::ln~xch;t"~h;-'as~;~~ M::ti:~ ~~I~!:~ fund" tofurnish tlw KO 1 th

;~;· ;~~l:::.

GREEK GY_RAT IONS

InsplraUon

e guest

W<!ck,

Alpha 1 ~1

which

re-

I~:~.

Skating

rink

with

th('

Kappa

-- -------

ftl1:es :~~c ref:!~~ g~~~:;;ct~~ ~~;ii;~;l:;rr:::"';~!~i:;.rc ... !i.:t:~~,/';;; 8~;;; ~-~~::r:·;,P;t; Alpha Chi OmC'go.. The w~k's Showa.Iler and Mary Davis were o.cllvltles wlll indudc: talks from in chnrge.

s.•nt,•d In tnr Sky Room ••vrry Sundny for lh<' ('njoym,·nt of th w~ ~rm~! ld pl~;~~:Y osP v:;~i.:1,:s!,~e ..i~;r~'?, uildin "!shnllar activities. Chr!~tcn:K'n, Don Clawson, Bruce The KaP!>.'l Delta's ar,. hnl!Bng An ex<'hang<' wa.s h('Jd Monday St<'V<'n.!1John Karnll'k Tom 0 , •ccon d d,·1,:r"c c<'rcmonl•· Mon11 1~•.~!~d~~ca!~~:r:~sh~tn~~ Horla~hCr, and ~h:=:,.\:in~:ci~~·;, l•lg M "_ere enjoyed. A musical program The annual alumni party has KnpJla Ddta. honored th,- ho:Y• \\as J>l"<'Sf•ntedby the Alpha Chi's. bee n l<'natlvcly sC>tfor the mlddJ.-, who pn, tldpaU'11 In tht•ir ,,x:m J

~:~t~~; °o':1~;s,s~~r~~l~r:, o~t~~~

K&ppa Sig-ma contesl are plnim lng a canyon JttPJNl Sigs are giving a din- party. r at Hot el . Eccles, Ap ril 18. Ouhita.11di11g Mtmber,

.:::U!1

~~~ln~·ef:l;r!at~hl~

ch~':

th:~~:~!nd~~~s

~l::

Si;~~n~~

JI be staged In the Sky Room . acth•c for the pa~t ~·car. Sharing sew weare rs o! . th t• Stn r and

honors

·~ t Lyle' Robison and )fonday night La Mont Taylor J)ennia Ekker w e1·c,.p ledgcd,

ra~h;::~~::d~~~i~ ::~i~e accept ~i cd at th e last cha pter mcetiAg. party

::.!.

with

him hi Jerry

Sher-

c~~~m~~.~~

~:~~r•~1f:~:~•.I :~:is

t~~h;1::,~:i:~e~:~,.~:

K~~~z

!t,;ho:\:~;r~ record ~ :sle;=ht~ ~:~~;,:,: a~h,t~e- 1~an;~,m:.nt~•t last Saturday night at the chap te r chairman with Dick Lew• houS<' la<1 mghl. is and Scott Hansen on the com-

T hey are: Newell Whitney, Boyd house. The evening consisted o[ ::,,u:::1:~ i:;: 1::j-O;~d a:i~; m::1~\a~nfn1~~~~~~ ~\~~i"d~ held ~=~~ngg~~l~~e w~~! hou se. WednC>sday, April 22, at 7 :30j>.m. played on the chapter's new 11 Sport »Beta Bui;lnees Meetingthree phonograph. ;:;:~:~:~•

s, turday,

April

~~~r;h:;:n~~e

.l ~

.. 11

18,

9 p.m.

T~~ld!~~m:

~r~/I:,e':~i8;ht:a':~::

Beta

Sl)('ed

Pl's monthly

bu s I n e 8 8 ! An ~xcha ngc has been planned

~~~il:~fe ,::: n~l~:~~\1:r

t.ut night, A1wil 15, was date

~~~~nPl:~t~~:id~tn:i~::e the 11nnual spri ng !ormnl

faculty m ember

~1)~~:J)~:~j~c':.i°: fihpiwr cck

~~u!:~ iir~ ~~~:n:h~:~~~~~ ;~n~:;~ n

at the

Jnstl-

ac!~~~~~. ~h:;:la~~

1,ast

R~:~!l,d e~~c~f

c;:; t o be

~I'

;~~ l~m~:1:

: Al /h

Party

~l~~: ~~ih~l)tl:;~

nsational New Advance Golf Clubs

mlttec. Fo ur ~·e w 1.Mt '4·eek Oml·ga four new girls. They arc: Marllyn Pur ser , Doris Kell<>r, Carol

Eniraged:

\fny,

1gma to _RuS6<. 1l Hansen. Lambd a

~?~~; ~r~~c;cT~~~:k~li;~~-~~Y: Alph! Chi Om ewtfi ~n~~~ ~'fa~a 9 ~p~:;~n~:;n;:~ . ~~~u~e;csi~l~e;:~e;:~kl J~e~:c:.:~~ i~t:~=-Max s,ara, Sigma Alph a af~~ir are Marian l!a slam, secrNary , Celia Condie; and la ~ign~= ~r 11; 1t;•SLan;ra Dc1;:.r-~~~~-ti:r~~r 1

;~e 1:i~

t;' ght wit h Kap-

\~~ ~.~dul!!o~;~1mer. ~p,iillon chapter

so~e a of

of Sigma

~e~ lf~f~i'~!r:

tr~~r~~-I Do~::a Siruv;~i_ WU repeat<'<! 1n the skyroom of th e

·P:~~ ~ :i~~nt~':~~~ :~~•~!~g

:~:Cr~~~allM:~:i~

1:;~ 1

r---------------------------,

passed by Kirt Olson, wh o sen and Jim Gabclla.s attended tly became e na:aged. district conv<>ntion in Golden. Sunday evening, April 12, Color11do last weeke nd. Delta Phi !ircslde was held n t Thi"<'<' new 1>l edges are: Dick v U>S In :o;litute. A ~turt", ii• Pou liot, Bob Dongov.•ske, and Jim trated by colored motion pie- Gabettas. Aft('r m('eting l'I.S exof South Amcricl'I. and Mex- 1 change was held with the Chi -,. wu given by LeRoy Bla<:n. Om<>ga11. freslim<> nl'J were SC'l"\'ed !.olShipwreck Party is bring held •ing the lecture. this Sntu,-day night at the Sigl Ch1tir1~n Ch ~ Ep hou~e. Plans were sta rt ed for Signm Sii,:-11111Pl StuR" Party ppR !nil r\lshlng. Porly chairSigma Pl'i; !Sing party w,\l bl' n are: Naomi JC>nklns, E laine held this Saturday evening. with Mrt,.and Yvonne Rippon. D,>t the promise of wholesome f'nterilick will Ix> in charge or lh<' tainm(•nt and rttrcation. H1•n1·) Jal for hom~comi ng and Jenn Flucki,.er and Paul Fritz arc In •.lschcr will su1>er\"ise the eha,·ge of g.rn<>rnl arrang('ments. ! se, decorn1io1ts. · The convocation or the Thetn Girls and partnf'rs who were In , Provlnec will be hC'ld thl, Sun• .;e social dnocc at the dance day in Lognn. Pl chapter of the ni,

·chiChio·,pledged Elal_n,. WIiliams, to CIC<)l;Hard J' . Lucilla Lan_\bda Del la

• OPin :td: me · Carol Chnflm, Alphl'I. Chi Ome-

~~~

~f>S~~;,~ Lnr~n,

Slgina

Ai-

Same (i)uality Hose

SEARS

S.old for Much More!

ROEBUCKANDCO.-. ~

Men's Argy;e ~\~ SOCKS •

NYLON REINFORCED HEELS AND TOES

e ELASTIC TOPS

An Unbeatable Value! Large Variety of Colors

Every club has identical contact feel ... amazing ease of shot control

,. h

They will do mort: to save you strok w than any clubs you euer played. Using an entirely new and e.xclusivesdcnt.ific formula, Spalding creates these clubs with toolers of gravity In absolutely coor d in."lled sequence. Every "ood, every iron, hru1 Identical contact feel .. . gives you

amazing case of shot. contro l! You make tough shots look easy. Your Liming ls uruform. You get the ball away stmighter . You tihoot for the pin in11.ea d or th e green. You get lower scores, consistently. S.. yowr Spoldln9

d1al,r w 901f prof•uioital

261 Nortfi Main L09on, Utah

IK " 'ational Confab Se·;·April 23 To 25 Intercoll egiate Knights will hold their national convention at Utah Slate, April 2-25, under direction of the loca l I K chapte r. of ~ho~-~r~:!z!~oi~lcgatcs will attend from the 30 college chapt9" S Meetings

headquarters

in the convention

will begin

to be set up in the , ----

Thursday

gates

will

Sprmgs

evening,

travel

the

dele-

Crystal

for a stag party.

Friclay,

meetings and workshop will continue, with a slated at 7 p.m. in the 1

sessions banquet

Thursday,

with conv ention

StUdents favor Test week

Union building.

J~~lCC,B::~ Eighty-H:,rc perc~nt in the polled durin g rcg1stration

~-l~::~ ~~~~~e;:~~dy be held at 9 p.m. Friday

Union ballroo.)ll. Saturday, highlight o[ sessions will be election of national omcers . Current president or the organization is Bill Moulton of Montana . Doyle Tanner of Utah State is convention chairman, and other Aggies working on commitlees arc Ha ck Jolley, Beno Creep;

I favor

Ag~ies ~1me

test week, results of the test week poll reveal. I Almost all sLudents who registered on th e xegular spring quarter rcgistrnLion date answer ed the poll conducted by members oC the Psychology club. Of those poll ed , only 15 per cent did not favor test week . The I average number of courses dur-

1 LeohenRCehaomul,eshoaunsdinEgug"c"nde mF.~1anl•••-· I iwnasg wfiivnet,eranqduat,h-teei-,avpeerragsetundu•~nt'. ., " Hill Air Force band, pictured above, will play the music for the Military Ban tomorrow night 1n the J worth, dates; and Don Palmer, ber of exams give n during test Unioa building- ballroom. The dance will be form al. Several state diinUaries are expected to attend.

publicity.

week was (our.

n~:;:~~

orR:e~~d ~ng ;h:in~\!h~s:y 83 per cent .said that no tests test week, 58 per cent had two sh~uld be glven on Satu rd ay, t ests , 22 per cen t had three, 17 while 17 p er cent tavor ed Satur-

Ricks to Give .n~fy fac Lecture

per cent had one, and only three pe r cent had four .

.Dr. Joel E . Ri cks, head or the h1story depar°!1ent , has been selected to deliver th e 12th annual faculty research lect ur e ac cording to Prof. Charles J. Sor enson, chairman. 1 ~:t~~~:: \~~:, 1 be presente d tomorrow at 8 p.'m. in the Logan LDS Institute of Religion. The public is invited . This is the first time the lecture has been in the field of huma nities rather than in science. It will cover the years 1856-1864 in Cach e Valley .

Ca~t~ l~~t;f;;•

t~ ~:~~::ihe:~~\~!t~aj~!~y i~~ structors should be permitted to I ma ke exceptions in scheduled tests. Eighty-seven percent voted for exceptions while 13 per cent sa id that rules shou ld be enforced. Regardin g t ests on Saturday,

:g~ '~f

day exams. Fifty-nine

per

cent

!f1:~

those

ie~1~e~e~~d d~~n~h~~t :;~~; other systems, whil e 24 per ce nt Celt that there wer e the same number of tests per day, and 17 per cent said th at more tests came during t est week lhan un• dcr other systems. Qu estio ns for the poll were

television show Monday. Participating on Arthur Rich-ardson's "Women in the News:• were Ruth Carlson, Larry Moo-roe, Alice Welti , and Ted SimAs a publicity !eature for the mons. Major Irvan Church ac-coming Military Ball, four stu- companied the group t.o Salt dents particip8ted on a Salt Lake Lake. ___________ _ Highlights of the ball, which la composed by the Faculty Eva lu a- Friday at 9 p. m. in the Unioa lion Committ ee, p.nd the Psychol- ballroom, were featured on the show. ogy Club took the poll.

Participate in TV

• •• and for your safety

.Po/fl

:I,-

•

.Ul,f/R/f.J·flt.

Alumni fete (Contin ued from Page 4) wer e Mrs. Caroline Hendricks, former dean of women; Mr. an d Mrs. Erwin Clement, Mr. and Mrs . Herbert C. Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. Joel E. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. David Bartholomew, Ruel Allen, Lowell R. Rich, Harold Heiner, Dr. and Mrs. Dean McAllister, Jean Forsyth Hughes, Donna Lee McRae . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kellis, Neil McRae, F. Ellis Nielson, Beth Allen, and Ernest P ost. ..

Military Students

d~ith

easier action, too!

DON'T DRIVE BY, DRIVE IN AT THE SIGN OF THIS FLYING A

Ch-evrolet's improved Velvet-Pressure Jumbo-Drum Brakes give maximum stopping power · with maximum ease of application You'll be pleasantly ,surprised at the fast service and the

quality

products

offer at

ASSOCIATED SE::RVICE

Chevrol et owners have long been con• vinced th at they have the safest as well as the lar ges l brakes on any low-priced car. And th at is even more true in 1953. This ye ar you will find much smooth er, more respo,,sive brake action . .. up to 23 % less pedal pre ssure ... and a softer,

m ore velvety feel of operation . Re alize, too ~ that here is the only lowpri ced car with sturdy Fisher Unisteel Construction, Safety Plate G lass in windMORE

PEOPLE

BUY

shield - and all windows of sedans and coup es, extra -easy Power Steering• and many other import ant safety factors , and you'll understand why owners rate the new Chevrolet tops. Come in; see and drive this thrillin gly advanced car , and we believe you'll place your order now! •Optional al extra cost. Po wer S1eui11g arnilable 011 all modeb. Con• ,,.,watlon of .1tandard equipme111 and trim lllu,. trated ls depmdenl on availability of malerial.

CHEVROLETS

THAN

ANY

OTHER

CAR I

895 North Main. Ph. 1291 ..One

trial

eonvince

stop

,viii

you.""

SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE Conveniently listed under "Automol,iles"

In your local classified telepl,-

di..-o,y

NEEDS!

THE STUDENT UR, Al'IIN. 16,

nu -

~ Sightin' In &-mderif [~ SP O R TS ~::.

wg~~n ~~ir th~m':i~u~~ goods

~dY rnade nt the sporting

here are some of the ad-

~I,

"":!:;'

like basketball threats but J ca nnot help but \hink or an , ;den t that happened last wlnler ,fl the Utah State-Wyoming game in tbe Aggie fleldhouse. Y°" may remember the Incl-dent when Cordell (ButchJ , -1w & had the ball sto len from · .,n by Wyoming 's Bill Sharp and as he went in to scor e be was bum ped by Brown. fans with any intere st at all will It waa a nasty bump- sure get a glimpse of their favorite but it Is this writer's opinion 1hat ath lete in bi.a atar role. Butch was only tryin g to block This week will find the Aggie the shot an d did not int entionall :, campus "bubbling" (expressi on smother the, Cowboy forward. for the feminine lansJ with sport From the press box it looked activities. purely accidental but toot: .·rs it Beginning Friday at 1 p. m. on may have looked Intentional. the Logan Senior hlgb school Memorb.l Field will be a doubleSuoda1 Mornlnc SbowdoW11 header baseball game with the At any means, \he following University of Montana. Monl:uia, morning (Sunday) the Cowboys a strong conference contender this year, holds previous seasonal wen given permis sion to work wins over BYU and Utah. They out on the noor before returning Jost one to the Cougars and will to Laramie . As the story goes, meet the Utes a second tune to- when Coach Cem Baker visited the Wyoming players that Sunday before invading Aggleland. day morning be was appr oached Also on the Aggie agenda Frlday are tennis and golf matches by the Wyoming coach and against thC Griz:r:!Jes from Mon- threat ened not to play Butch i11. tana. Golf will be stage d on the the Wyoming contest next year. ''H you play that boy (re(crring Logan Country Club gree n while tennis will be on the Aggie quad to Brown> l 'll see that my l,oys pay him back !or that 'dirt)'' fuul court!. he committed with Sharp. " Both matche s wilt begin Friday at 2 p. m. Gathered From Deserl Newa Track Opens Satu r da:, Thi s bit or lntormatiou was Aggie trackers will receive given first hand by Cec Baker to their- initial send off Saturday Hack Miller, Descret News•Tclewhen they meet the Utah Utes gram sports editor, and Is being on the Aggie cinders. This will relayed to you-lhe students of be the first meet lor both schools utab State-by this com er to but with stormy weather forcing show an examp le (however NO"r the teams to work Indoors, latent typica l) o( what may go on beis not expected lo blossom into hind the sce ne when sportsm.anfull bloom. shi p is cut aside. BasketbaJI Threat This is truly a dlJ;gracc t• Spring is not the Ume for lhlnjs SkyLine conference sports .

17,;, in Sports

9Y LARRY MONROE

'fllC other de.y a person asked whY people spent time re-

II ::~ ·:: ·.::~.

l:::=== ==== = = = == == = === =!J i~~ i~,~n:~!~c~~~n~w.~~

Spring Sportsters Whip Weather -- Contests Slated

;!u r~!:dl; h~n F~~( o:! BY GARY BWDG>.'TT - ch to shoot. Then of cours e After a week's delay because o! stormy weather and -,u reloader I.a also &n exper- mid-April cold spell, the Utah Aggie racqueters and link:!nter and he Cools around and sters will open the 1953 campaign on two Aggie fronts o,itb ~:a~ s~fooh~ Friday. Because of the unfavorable weather the Utag athletes :.:se have found It difficult to round ~sllable. Then there is the into shape following the long point getter and sparkplug of ~ of having a hobby, just winter (mixed with spring) the Utag squad. Porter will try weather. and come out on even par wilh l(llllething~~•:ti~~o do. Tennis Coach Gordon Porter a number of good freshmen refake the cost angle. We trot has announced hli,; charges ready portiug to practic e. .,wn to the Joe.al ammo mer- to meet the Montana Grizzlies, Golf Looks Dim aiant Arid fork over rour dol- however, stated they still lack the Another pessimistic view on the lJ!S for a box o( 06's. W e ll, the polish that. should be maintained matter of spring sports comes Jfloader already has hi s cases for the lnllial contest. from Ccc Bak er, golf mentor. and if he doesn ' t he can get To the que stion of how he "We don't look to have much thi s Jltfm for 2¾ ce nts api ece or he thinks his raquetcrs year, but will give everything we win" make ctll probably go around and ga- out this season, Coach Porter do have." 11ierup enough of them to do replied, "We can•t possibl y do The Agg ie Unks tcrs will be \b(?tn• That's 30 ce nts for cases. any wor se than last year when green in experience but with a n,en his bullets will cost him we failed to win a mat c h." nucleu s of a couple o{ star pla y. ovecents aple<:e. There' s a buck The Aggies will de finitely feel ers , U1e Aggit!s will will be ready ~rty. the loss of Lee Hale s, 1952 top tor the Grizzlies. powder for 20 loa ds comes to at,out ten cents using !iUrplus your pa rticu lar smokepole docs- caliber. Powder scales cost :;;_e~en~n':.:.w~~~re ~ ~rl:~ ~ n't shoot to w ell with the stu(( around eigh t dollars. Say that you

~;;i~1:. 1:i!

!:nu :;t 1::~~c~:;

;:home d:!::~~rycos~ir~~e;wi; .!,~':;~~~t c~~u st!~~ made stuff cost yoU' of your own. rJ. 13.10and you still have 90 cents

~!:}r~

ap~~~:i!. of powder

Performance :;cl~:;~o~n':o ~c:~ shooters load

ow n?

~~:~!~.

True

~ficr~~~

~!d~~~cf~~;

~:~~s

;~~~in~\;o;~::d ~e:~~f;!dii:g ca~:~ By l~adm g up 20 you can reload them for Sl.25 a th:~ ;~~ box of twenty. (That's v.ithout

~~~

!,~~g

~~C:d~r b~nc~ea;:ai~a:~ unlil you ge t the best

::~~er

Powder Too 1 1 =e t~:;;t ~:v;· ~;' ~i:~~rl :: loll.dedammunition !or, but how hav e it just by culling dow n my ~uke~~g~ ~nn:;~ -~~ts:~; ~;:~t~ ctha;fe;, 0 ~Y:~ get any 0 They load their own because t1\ey I had some or my load s tested n.o. develop a lood that shoo ts recently and found to my amaz e-

y~~

th eir

!!O:un~m:r

or a can tell how th at load is s hoot -

~~~~

Low

to!s~::nr~'!:n ! 1

:;.~~n~ ~~~ 1~a; :~\

oa1 °~ 4 :/;;

~ ~:s p:lrd ~=~~~~ti:tfi~~en Read,::rs WriW: bfs g:c~

l~~;~!;om

you

Prepare for OIi Executivr Career i• RETAILING - in just One Yeor!

r:r m::v:~~

years he states. lie says that he o~hert~~~ !~~dr ~e ~:~i'~e:~

:::

the .2.5-35 for use on bear.

Well ,

:;~t!:~r;:i~:\oh~t h~hv:ma 1;re~~; good chance o{ never coming out

Lb:0':si~:~nt:;: 1 g~:~e a littl e ::n~ 1:~ . l~e!'.is:e~~~e~~l~esc~:: .%20that s hoots just about as well tory ammo tested in m y gun at

of a canyon feet first (at least r:i:~:d~~r~oaf~~~h lhh~s~:~.

az7nn~~~t~ut"';~igs~:oo~nw~~ With the loads that I have put

I'd like so meth ing a little bigger ~~ 35mr~s~~~;~~ts ha~c :~~~

~~~~

~~~o~tti;'ew~~ea:~tr~dc!~:l~: : second under the advertised

g has a Jot o! value soup and cspet'i ally when trying to outstare a bear. 0 0 t::r:sst~ ~~~f~g ~ 11~ ~ need a bobby. You can create a lot of Interest in it and th ro ugh bandloadin g · you make s hootin g a hobby. The fe Uow that handloads shoots more than the rellow that doesn't ge neraUy. It doesn't cost him so mu ch and he is getting better results. Easy Start It doesn't co ~t very much to / get slai·ted in the game and you , ..., " c.in build u}) as you go along. Some rellows add to their equipment so that they c an make their ~£,,.;. AGATIION automobile bumper own bullets. They get thC'ir bu!.~ itickers can be obtained in the lets cheaper an~ tbc_y ge t the ~Ai:athon office, according to Al- custom made p1ocluc1. Jen Stephens, Agathon chairman . An nvera I.l" e r e loading press Anyone who wants a sticker may costs fr?m 20 lo 40 d?Jlnrs comPic k one up, be said. plele w1t-h a set of dies for one

Classified Ad

From New York lo New Zealand, coUege graduates converge on "The Retailing Center" to train £or an exciting, r ewarding career-in just oue year! Ret ailers need you-a nd look to our graduate school- for future adv ertising manage rs, buyers, merchandise managers, fashio n executives, sto re managers, perso nnel administrators, re searchers. Prominent retailers Sl:'nd theic so ns and da ughters to the N. Y. U. School of Retailing to help carry on the family business successfully. Our one-year Master's Degree program includes courses in all branches ol ret ail-store management, unde r well-known spcciaUsta, plus 10 CUil weeks or supcn 'iscd exec utive traini ng, with pay, in leading New York stores, plus valuable store and market contacts.

g;~~

i~7:h ve;~~i~adin

:.e~rsi;;y~· f:c~~Jt rrou l !~ighed some of th e factory br.<1$ one day and fou nd that thf'y we-re using 35 grains o( whatever powder was in th e tas<'s. That. is it averagrd out about 35 grains. Some we re 34 1-!i l?ains and some were 35 12 grains. Accuracy jus t doesn't come out or sturr lik e that. The handloader can gC't each load within one tenth or a grai n ~ich is pretty good. Then ir - ---

For delails , write for BULLETIN CJ

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8 -

THE STUD£NT LIFE, APRIL ,16, 1953

Entries Due Tuesday Western Rodeo Station KVSC-FM For Miss Utah State Week Set Has Grand Opening forMay18-23 .

Applications f01· Miss Utah State must be in the student-, Radio station KV SC-FM is now officially on the air. body office by no o n Tuesday, April 21, according to EleanThe station had its grand opening last night. Guesta or Knowles , chairman of the Agathon . queen cont~st . Annual intercollegiate rodeo of were President Louis L. Madsen, the Meistersingers, SAE All candidates mu st at ten~ a meeting ~ue sday . at 3 Utah State college will be he~d quartet, Professor John Dalby, and Dr. Burrell F. Hansea p.m. in the studenlbody meeting room. A picture will be May 22 and 23 al the Logan Fair of the speech department. tak en for Stud e nt Life, a nd the rule s Ior the contest will grounds, according to G~orge Dr. Hansen is director ol the station. ·•• •

lllfil'

be disc ussed. Each cand idate -----------should also submit a picture for .---a poster for the Main hall .

------

Blue Key Seeks

!i:;E°:r'~~:.w~::~:·:

has

for

Watkms

Appointment

At w_orksho_P

Welti and Rose

1sIn Union Film "Pinky ," r unn er• UP for tbe acad e my awa rd two years ago. ii& the movie to be , show n to nt ~ht In the cafeter ia area or the umon buil ding. Th e movie, starring Jeanne Crain . Ethel Barrymore and Eth el waters, is the story or the struggle of a youn g girl who has Negro blood. Jt brin gs clearly j o the scree n the racial problem that exists today of a gi rl who could pass for :t while girl. Movies are shown at 1, 3. and 8 p.m .. and admission is 25 cents and studc ntbod y cards.

Jeanne Crain

will address

the

participants

1~~fd.association,"

o( Miss Knowles

pus .orga111zat1on pr.es1dents, vice pr e_s1dent.s, secretar~es. and olh~r o[t~:~s f~~ie~:!~d ~rat~ea::11;~r~ first lead ers hip workshop, althou gh such affair s are wellestablished conferences on ne ighboring campu ses. Outstanding caffipus leaders and leaders from oth er schoo ls

CLASSIFIED •

--------------------:r.r---

school,

head the queen contest comLeader sh,p workshop w,U be mitt ee was announ ced this week held May _6,7_.and 8 £or all ca_m-

by Allen Stephens,

should

d1tormm , each Tue s d a Y oc eer. Thursday. . The announcers for the statiol .Th! programrng or the _station will be Ken Hayes, Fred Chitdt will mclude not only music, but field. Don Spainhower, Dexte1 c_ollege tal~nt , spo~ts, local, na- Davis and Robert Bell. tional and mternat1on~l news, as KVSC-FM will be localed a w~ll as many electrical trans- 188.1 on the radiq FM band. Tiu cnbed s~ows. . station will be the first frequenc, Accordmg ~o Dir~tor Hansen , modulation station in Cache Val j the rec~rd library is now c~m- ley • . plete with s~me 7~ reeordmgs ---------?f all kin?s ·. rncludmg the latest m populat hits. . KVSC-FM is now reorganiz!ng 1ts present staff for the coming MAKE Money at Home Addres I year. A?YOt?-einterested may !i~e ing Envelopes for advertiser: li t I 204 Ma typing, long hand; good ful ~f:d!r~~~~: ra~~~g, t~t:.;~t~~ci~ng ~~il~f~g :c~:~ d:a~r:; ro/ the~; spare time earnings. Mall S and relays. apphcations is tomorrow, April P.O. Box 1543, Wichita, Kansa "A ny st ud ent may participate

1,o

Agathon cha irman . Miss Knowles. who is m anagin g editor ~[ Student Life, was pub licity chairman for Agathon last year.

~{it:r::~~:t!;~r~~r:~;~ ~t=:..:;:i-:~ IEn~

the rodeo ,_but to represent_the

Hur st or Ogden. Her attendants

~;.~/~:\g~~-ce

invitation . Western week will be observed by the college May 18-23. Western clothes will be worn by stu! dents durin g that week, and vioJator s will be dealt with by the Rodeo club " pos se," Mr. Chournos said. A feature or western week will be the selection o( a rodeo queen. Any Utah Stale coed is eligible to compete; t~e only. _necess~ry qualification is the ability to ride a horse. Activities will be conducted at noon each day on the college

Lea ders , M ee f lin

the p~st

been Caro\

The station will be on the air ----------Monday through Friday Crom 7 17 . to 8 a.m. and !rom 6 to 10 p,m. The new FM station

f:~tn!i~:onJeI:ut;e.~~~~;![

ie;,

!o~pfiliC:~!~t~~nt\~ ~~:e honorary service fraternity for upper cla ssmen. Stud ents who will be juniors or seniors next year are eligible to apply. Blanks can be obtained from the student personnel omce, and a 500-word essay on a p.ro1>0sed l3lue Key project should accompany the blank. Deadline for su bmittin g the d A .1 applications is Tues ay, pn 28 , at S p.m. Blank s should be turned in to the student personnel office.

~:~~saiia;t~~:n~~;~~~d~~~~;~~Mi ss Utah state

New Members

si;~•1a::ii

Utah . The Utah State college queen will represent the ~ollege in th e Miss Utah contest rn Septemb er at the state £air. Ju cj.ging will be conducted. Monday , April 27, at 7:30 11. m . in t~e union ballroom. Parti cipats will app ear in three div isions: bathio.g suits, formal dr ess, aud talent T·he queen of queen s o( Utah State college will app e ar on the Agathon television show Tlti!;sday, . , at 11 p. m. She w ill also Apr' 1 28 t5 rei gn over all Agathon ~ven · All campus queens will be entercd in the Miss Utah State c~n-

year

Chournos, Rodeo club president. o(F~:Y·~:t~~~=resin~~lr~fi:~~! Rodeo Assn., hav e 1¥en invited

must

JOlll

Mr. Cbournos.

w r,'t e.?

A frantic plea !or . potcnttal Scribble copy was voiced today by editor Ver n Bailey. "We need material . of literary or humorous nature. in the form of poems, .~tories,. essays, ?r 0the r nat_ure, . he said. ~eadline !or mat e rial. Will ~e April 24. Copy for cons1derati<?n should be .ad-

• . . ,~~ most genen•!!J//11 Cl V '.# 1/ovrviewofi/le., whereyot1'resll

J)enends on ~ ora 't I'. /tl b ,,,,,,,or,;;, ib

7'11t i'litvvtU $,;;,r;;;,ost b"fittit1'9 Of,11 V, ":/ .Ji 11/.l' m Ciil

A"ea,wa.,~ ~ I

workshop on dressed

to Scnbble

and maded

curre nt topi cs and leadershi p m th e college post office, ! p1·inciples , a spo ke sman !or the committee said. ties . There will also be a banquet , j Separate sessions will be held presidents' breakfast, aad canin phases or organization activi- yon meeting.

---look.:.oll poi.. . .. you'ltCity Chlbs. Style•WM, COit o

wise, )'°"'U be sMOl'f GM elui~y i• these bette .,,._

1o,

....._Come~

Choir Concert, Slide Talk Set

N PUs

..., loda A nesd

Union Dedication 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR

(Continu ed from Page 1) ber of the commission. He sinc e h as serv('d under Presidents Hcrbl'r Hoo v c r, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman, and Pr<'.-;idcnt Eisenhower. His last appointment, as rhainna n, expires in 1956.

The by

"°"

Both Rings

IOnn,

$s9so S17SW(U<iY '

Military Ball {Continued from Page 1) ard , decorations, and Lee Miles, enlC'rtainment. MaJor Irvan J. Church is the !acuity adviser £or th e drrncc . 'J'icket.s are on sale in the main hall and in the military science buil ding for Sl per couple for students and $3 per coup le for fuculty and townsp~opte. Ticket

dent

A t•rrif k voluel 3 fiery diomonds eo ch finely corv•d motch.. ing 14k gold ring.

125 North Main, Loqan

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