..
Greek Dance
Criminologist
Tonighf 8:30
Speaks At 1 Utah State Colleg:...e_,_M_a_;y_7_, _1_9_5_3 _______________
Timber
_
Number
28
B~n.nion Gro~pWorkshop Begins lmhates lnqmry • · IntoProblems Campus Sessions
!o~:·m~~a:ms~i~:~nti:~n:hnedd !~~ ve~ligalion pt·oceedings conce rning Utah State coJlege's ndministrative diUicu1ties last Monday ~!:~fn°:t a a s:~~e;en~f r~~~~:
~?th
sentation , the faculty associati on , and a special commitlee from the fa culty. The next r eg ularly sch('-dulNI mee ting betw ee n the inv P~tigating committee and ra cu~ty and /or students will be held on Mar 13, a ccor ding to Dr . Bennion. Comm ittee l\fembers M('mbcrs of th e commilter appointed by Governor J . Bracken Le e are II . c. Shoemaker of the Utah Welfare commission; Sen. Dilworth Woolt•y en-Salt Lake): S en . Alonzo F. Hopk in (O -Cr oy d en ); Rep. John W. Rowberry CD-Tooele): Dr. Bf'nnion, th e chairman, b; prrsident o( the Utah Power and Li jZ:ht Co. The crux o( the student•~ presentalion was that Gover nor Lee was responsible for many of th(' troubl es al th e collt'ge because h e wrongly dictated polidt's and orders to th e board of tru sl<"eS. The fa culty tend ed to leave personaliti es out o( th ei r di:scussion. but point ed out that methods oC handling certain dism issa ls by the pr ese nt board and that the attitude of the board was not co ndu cive to the high faculty and stude nt moral e. .l?roced ure Que 5t ioned Th e procedure o( handlin g matters betwee n the governor and th e boar d, the board and the admini stratio n, and the board and the fa culty was also brought to ~:; •u:~r:,i~~ ~~= !~i~~!;;s_mef>tFollowing th e day of hearin g~.
The second a nnual leadership workshop begins today and through Saturday on the Utah State college campus. The primary purpose of t he workshop is to promote fellowship within our organizations and with other institutions, tb improve leadership qualities, to fortify student continues
faculty relationships and by so doing to ultimately strengthen each campus organization. Officers In vite d Leaders , presidents, vke presldents , secretaries, and editors, representing all campus organizations are invited to participate in the workshop. This year the "The Union Building ' s deepest workshop is planned Cor such a significance lies in its contributime that ea'Ch organization will tion to the development of a more be able to be repre se nted by both stable and substantial character its old and new officers. Also any and a happier, more attractive, intci·e ste d student or faculty and more magnPtic personality meAmber. is in_vitet to p a r~ic ipate. fuoste· sea_ ch[acm _a _Unes• ..~d w~man wh o regis 1ration ee O1 5 •50 per 11 111 person , whkh wiH pay for th e So declared Or. Edgar B. Brosbanquet, is th e charge (or sard, a graduate of Utah State participating in th e workshop. and pre se nt chairman of the Keynote Speakers United States tariU commission, Boyden Braithwaite, student who last weekend dedicated the coordinator at the Brigham new million-dollar building beYoung University , will give the Core a capacity crowd in the keynotespeech at the banquet in main ballroom of the building. the cafeteria Thursday at 7 p.m. Dr. Brossard dedicated the Friday , 1 p.m. a general meetbuilding to the strengthening o( ing will be held in the meeting faith, formation. of well-rounded room of the union building Comcharacters, establi s hment of good miltee meetings and special seshabits and the Cpundation oC sions will follow the genera l warm and everlasting friends. meeting with a canyon party at Presiding over the program 5 p. m. climaxing the day . was Don StaheJi, student chair Saturday , a breakfast is schedman of the dedication . u led for all new and old presi~ Other speakers on the program dents of campus organizations. - were Dr. Daryl Chase, former After the genera] meeting, and dean of students and present dicommittee meetings the closing rector of Branch Agrlculturnt meeting will include reports a nd college and Dr. Louis L. MadDeon Hubbard as the summary sen, who also introduced Dr. speaker. Brossard _._______ _
UB Ded,·cated By Brossard
~~~~ NEWS
~1:·as~t n~i~~ ~~:te~~s,:~~:e w e received in our various meetin gs. -'!'he situation is broad er than we pr evious ly anticipatNI, but we feel that a solution is far from impossible." When qu estio nC'd at the fa culty (Contin ued on Page 2)
'BackIn The Saddle Again' •
USAC Is 'Home~ For SponsorCorp
1ngs President Peterson BY
Farmer Wins Soph Post Class elections he ld Wednesday drew some 298 voters lo the Poll s to elect ni ne candidates and nominate three others. Fi na l b a lloting will be next Wednesday, May 13. On ly three positions remain to be £Hied- j unior and senior class pr e~idcnts a nd senior class secretary . Sop&omor es All three sop h omore class office seekers were elected on the (ir st ballot. Ke lly Farmer won by a landslide, defeating Dexter Da vis 62 to 18. F or the vice preside ncy, Louise Garf( won over No rma Hector, 45 to 36 . Diana Wa lker was elected sccretau,y, takin ~ 43 votes to Eloh.e Ka1·ren's 37. F inalist £or junior class president are Garth Bishoff and Tom Brov,·0. Brow n received 40 votes and Bisho(f 38 to win no m inatio ns over Bob Mortimer, who polled 24 votes, and Sid Ro s kelley, w ho had 11. J iin Eggen was elected junior class vice-president. She defeated Nancy Bowe n , 61 to 4-4. 1''01 secretary Joan Wilson had 65 vot e.s to win over Va lena Meyrick. with 42. Se ni ors Nominated for sc-nior cla~s president were Dave Gittins and Jim Slat'k. with 35 and 33 votes respectively. Other candidates were Bill Hull, who had 2 1 votes, and Charles Tate, with 12. P alma Lundahl won a close dech-ion over Iris Godfrey for the senior vice p1·esidency. Voting was 50 to 46 for Lundahl. Competin g for senior secretary wlll be Edris Larsen and Rilla Dee P ayne. Voting for secretary ran Larsen 47, Payne 26 and Gloria Jo hnson 25. E lected as cJsi;;s A WS 1·epreser,tat ives were Marva Painter, aopho m ore'" Pat Hu rre-n, j un ior, and Barbara J ensen, senior.
--See Page 3
N AOM I J EN KI NS
D.r E. G. Peterson has taken over the presidential duties here al Utah Stale. The new administrator has found many pres s ing and urgent matters to confront, but his loyalty to the college forced him to accept the calJ to service. President Peterson indicated that his main concern In accepting thjs call is to help straighten out the affairs here and gel things running smoothly. Serving as president of Utah Stale from 1916 to 1945. Pre s ident Peterson won the confidence of both students and faculty and was noted as the youngest college president up to that time . He became an understanding, dynamic, sympathetic man, with a choice sense 0£ humor. Becau se the president is interested in s tudents and campus activitieS , he is eager lo get acquainted with the studentbody once again . Cor ne ll G r ad ual~ Pre sident Peterson gradurtf('d from USAC in 1904 , and got his doctor·s degree at Cornell. After spending some time as an instructor at Cornell. he went to Oregon Stale as a professor o( bacteriology, and l ater accepted (Co ntinued on Page 2)
EDITORIAL
BENNION COMMITTE USAC'S BEST BEl --See Page 5
SPORTS
Staters Rate AsUn derdogs In Saturday 'Y'Track Duel •-See Page 6
2
.1
lH•
~TUDENT
LIFE, MAT
7 , 1953
Reese, Staheli Narne Madsen, Whitesides Le~ve Achievements A di,-tinguished and famous career is associall'd with U Lah State's outgo ing pr esident, Dr. Louis Linden Madsen. The 46 year old l ather of eight child1·cn is heralded as one of the world's leading animal nutrit ionists and lea\'eS the institution with a splendid future ::ihcad of him In thnt field. A 1930 graduate of Utah State,
Dr.
Madsen
then
obtaim•d
Popular J oe E. Whitesides, Utah State's retired dean of students, has stated that he will return to the armed service as a full colone l to serve as the United States property and dispersing officer for t11e state un der the comma nd of the State adjutant
his
Ph D. from C'orne ll University Jn Ithaca, N. Y .. in 1934 in an im a l nulrition. He then obtained re-
searc h work at Columbia
Unive r -
sity and Michi g an State College before obtain ing a position with
th e UnHcd States Department o( Asrriculture Crom 1937 to 1945. The Madscns returned to Logan and Utah Slate In 19'15 where
D r. Madsen a s prort'ssor
as sume d the po~ition
and ht'ad or the co llege's anjmnl husbandry depnrtmcnt. In October of 1950, h e was inaugurated as the ninth prcs.1dcnt or the collf'ge r eplacing Dr. Franklin S. H ards. An ardent suppo rter or student acti\·ities, Dr . Madse n was always seen al the athletic conte sts. the school plnys, and other major sc hool f1111clions. li e wns extreme ly popular among the st11dent bol'ly 1"or the warmth and patience extended to them. H e fo u_ght vigorously a nd succeeded in having the student uni on b uil ding comp leted during hi s admini st ration and plans for the SS00.000.00 a g r i c u I t u r a I science building have bee n completed and construction w ill begi n next fall An enlargement or the seati ng capacity in the field hou se is now completed and Dr. Madsen was chiefly instrumenta l Jn this project as well as the arorementioned. A complete re\·ampin~ or sagging athletic situation and a
Student
DP. . LOUIS L. MADSEN
Life
F'~tnbllc:hC'd 1002
t,TA II
~TATf".
( 01 l , ECE
Logan. Ut.:1h Edllor-ln-C"hlef . . . STAN HATCH Du ,nM,s ~fanas;!er l\'0~' WALL t : DJTOlUA
J. A i:;~1/'<TA NT!i-
DEAN
Andy l h1ys, Pat Will lams. Jim Cole, R<'eM'. F.n lTOKIAL
Betit'
i;!TA,FJ"
Diana Walker. Judy Bark('r, Mnrll)"n Bentley, Nnoml Jenkins, N'orm Klnl• bflll , Jim Slack. PROOJI'
RY.ADY.K$!
Maraaret Grerwes. Graef' Hendricks, Ann Bew., Lori Burnham , Ruth Cree.n. Member A~latM '::olle,:lnte. Preu Print ed w('('kly durln,:: the .!!chool yt-ar
<h•
213.
100 F.
e.ln~, mall mntte. kiln 1,;t:ih. under 1870 At'("eplan('t' ror mall n,:: at s1~ e.lal rnte or POStni:::eIs In a<'<'or!lance. •Ith Sec. ll03, Act of Oct. J. l1:IZ7.
1 IAOV_,,
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;
·-
>
MEMBER
Z
lntercolleeiate • ... ... .,. '\~ . ".rsoc•11
JOE
WHITE SIDES
who lehe a rted s upportin g promotion for the United Stat e's Point Four p rogra m wa s accomplished during the Mad.sen admin is tra ti o n . Or. Madsen was born on Sept. 29, 1907, In Holiday, Uta h , a nd la ter graduated from Gra"nitc H. S. near Sall Lake City. Ile was the valetllctorian of his college grad uatin g class. He married Edith Louise Gundersen on Sept. 21, 1932. or Holiday . Their first child, Mary. wa s born in 1934. She is a member of the freshmen class at the co ll ege. Louis Linden , Jr., (16) is th e oldest boy with John ( 14), Patricia nu. David (9). Paul (6). Ro ger (5) and Carol (seven months). lie is a member or SiJ?ma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi. a charter mem• bcr of Alpha Zeta. the Utah Academy of Science. the American Institute of '.'1utc-ition. and the Amc-rican Society - or Animal Produ ction
genera l. A graduate or Utn h State In 1936, l\Jr. Whitesides h as had a varied caree r while on the Aggie enrnpus and in the artillery for the U.S. Army. lie was born on Oct. 11, 1913, in Laylon. Utah, and allended Dav is II. S. gra duating in 1932. li e married LazeUc Ev. in g of Smithfield in 1934 and at the pr esent they have two children J(jm 01 ) a nd Jill (5) . Upon g raduation from co llege he coac h ed al Bear River II . S. for one year a nd then returned to hi s alma maler to a ssume freshman coaching duti es until 1941. I le then served with the 21301 Field Artillery battalion as co mmandin g officer, s c e In g action in campal~ns in the South Pacific on Guadalcanal, New Brit ain , New Gufoea, and three batlles on the Phillipines. He \\as discharged as a Lieut ena nt Colonel in April, 1946, a nd returned to the college as assist..nl basket• baU and football coac h . He assumed the duties or head ba s ketball coach in 19-18 and the n became director of athletics in 1949. As the commanding officer of Logan"s National Guard unit, the 2Mth field arliJlery, he wns re• called to active duty in Au gust, 1950. after the o u tbreak or the Korean conflict. l le was di scharged in March, 1952. and returned to the campus to assume the directorship of lhc athlet ic department before being appointed dean of students on 1-~ebruary ninth o{ this year. While athletic d irector he completely remodeled the departm ent's offices and organized the pr esent scali ng plans in the field house and stadium.
Bennion Group (Co n tinued from Pa ge 1) meeting co n cerning the good that would com<' from a co mmitte ap• poinl<'d by th e governor, Dr. B(•nnion repli<'d as a spokesman for th<' five man group. "All of us realize that an unfortunate problem ("Xists al thi s great institution and wP don"l intend to put our labor int o this problem nnd th e n have ou r rC'port pige on- ho!-
Outstanding Senior Bonni e Reese and Don ald Staheli received the College a ward s £or havin g g iven evitlenee or being able, "in greates t m eas ur e, to repay the nation lhe investment wh ich it has made in them." Dr. Louis L. Madsen, past president or the coll ege, made th e pr esentati on. Appro xi mnt e ly 145 other awards ;:ind scho lars hip s were presented at the ann u a l awards and honors con vocatio n at Utah 'itate eoiiege Su nJa y , May 3. The convocation was held in the LDS In stit ute or ReUg lon. Urges Hi ghe r Values In hi s address to tb e crowd which o ver flow ed the chape l or th e In stitute, fe atured spea k er Dr. II. Aldous Dh :o n , Weber col le ge president, ur ged the inculcation or higher values and deplored th e s hor tsighte d materiali stic trends .observab le in mod e rn society. Th e following s tud e nt s recclv• cd awards: Scho larship A's-Manon Caine, Wa de Dew<'y, Maun Hir sc hi, Sidn ey Jones, Robert Mortimer, Philip Flammer, Wayne Boswarlh. Richard Parker and William Worlton. Scholars hip a wards-C la ss or '27 Hc sc arch scholars hip, Eldon llu gic; Johansen sc holar ship: Rex As hdown, Glenn Peterson; Chi Omega sorority scholars hip : R ela Wardle; Lieutenant Clyde parker Baugh scho larships: Grace Hendricks, Hilla Dee Payne , Eleanor Knowles, Cha r• les 8£'nnctt. Raymond Briscoe. rhi Ka1•1•a Phi Awards Awarded on scholastic standing. Phi Kappa Phi sc holar s hip awards were presented to the top ten p e rcenl each 0£ l he seven schools: Agriculture \'.'ad(' Dc>wey. Cary Rlchar<lson. Donald Wallnce. Roy \VIJcoxson. WIiford Roote. Ver\ SlanJey. Boyd Stock. Robert Snt!th, Mel\ Ill WC'!!lwood. !Mnald Rasmll$.~On, Leo lk,ndlxcn. Lawrence Jones. Charlc11 McGuire, Gaylen A.!lhcroft, and Don:i.Jd St.1.hell. Arts and Sclencc>S-Ellttn Gibbons, Jam ~, ("arlson, Wllllam Worlton. Da,•ld Fausett. Josl.'l>h I-less, Ned Bodi!). Philip Atrleck. Grant Caeth. Rex Sparkmnn and Merle Cun nington . Commerce-- Bonnie Reese. Paul Rh,pllngc-r. Justi n Green. Maun Hirschi, TN Simmons. Victor Jonts. Danford Bickmore. Char les Moore. Paul Pugmire, WIIH:a.m Wood. Max Blarkhnm. a11d Ott' AnderKn. Educallon - Dale ►~!e tcher. Ma urine Turl<'Y, Eunice Henrie. M.args.ret Fletehf'r. Detty Hamoen, Anne Me-Donald. Mildred Younker. Nora D. Thurgood, Enid And<'non, Roland Baldwin Crali;: Blackham, Natalie
tn
Lo~7f B~~~<'~.l;Cr~~::akJro£hri.1, ~~it. At;l~~n ll~~r J:~han"nl 1.1.,
Fot~!rt R~;WfJrie~~~n, ~~;:; ForestrYGebh.ards Home &en. Jani son, urid
J
Pres. Peterso ~ (Co ntinued from Pa g the sa me position at Uta~ ~I A very ea sy man to app th e president oper ates by ro to. g~t aU the existing fact~
f!:~~~ns;a~~~r w~~;~ p~~t: {' to 1
the wishes or others •orrn . Du r in g th e past rcw" Year, s!de nt Peterson has devoted tu n e to the Exten slon S<·r a~nd the ,Utah Sc ientific R('~{'
t:e°'~~
:;u~da:,1;~~rnd ris 0 d1rcctors or the Ameri can est ry Associat ion. While proroundly lnler estl'd scho lar s hip, and proud or hi gh place t he college ha, tained , he has been kno,,.,n fJUOIC the old adage which & that_ stu~lents shouldn"t let L stud ies mterfcr v.ith gaining education. S unri se usually finds hin, on d_aily walk. ke eping ph~·,1~ fit while enjoying the stimula of !he morning. It Is th {'n th ,t think s most clearly or lhC' pr sing problems before him The one b ig desire of tht- p siden t during his brief ad1 tration is to brin g un ity 10 schoo l and help it carry on 1n grea t role among coUegl •s
t
Student Co un c il open ed ;ip catio ns Tuesday night for A tho n and Ho mf?Coming ch:m and Editor ol the Blue B De adline lor filin g will bt day, May 19 at S p .m.
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SHIIDY shed cro<:odilc-tens till he had ;i.lligawr bags under his cyeJ. hr •• he goc 1he g;uor from his girl. "T m goin~ 10 hide from you and your h• 1 hiir,' she ,-id· unul you go gamr bonle of Wildroot Cream-011, Amt • favorite hair 1onic. l1's no11-1lcoho lic. Contains soothin g Lanolin. Keeps hair ....-ell-groomed from morning "till night. Relieves :annoying drync-~s.Rem ov es lOOiC, ugly dandruff. Help\ )'OU pass the l'ingcr-N:UI Test.""Paul ~1i1hcrc-ddown to a nearby 1oilet goods counitr for Wildroo1 CrC'l-m-Od.Now he~ swamped wi1h purse-lipped females "ho ,..,nt_ him to cro1.odilc 1hcir telephone numbe.n. So w;1.1c-r )"' w;1.111ng for? Buy a bonle or tube of W1ldroot Crt'am-Oil,or a,k for it on ~ your hair u any bubc-r shop. ,:11en your 10 ~11 1 lift 'II ill JIOP -• drsgon, and you"ll scale rht he,ghu. - ~_,...
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THE STUDENT LIFE, MAY 7, 1'53 -
3
Utah State Named Sponsor Center Utah State was selected as national headquarters fo r the . Sponsor Corps o( America. Miss Alice Welti Is now national honorary colonel o( the R.O.T.C. Sponsors Corps of America. This newly !ormcd national organization will be the only organi1.ation in the m1tio11 to assume thi s tiUe. 'l'he !-'irst Nationa l R .O.T.C . Sponsors Corps Convent ion held its mecllngs last week in Cedar City. 'l'hc sponsors at llAC acted as host to more thn11 50 delegates from six other colleges ,ond universltles. They were Utah State, Unive rsity or Utah, BrigProb\pms of <"riml', dellnqurncy ham- Young University, Fre s no and social disorganization wlll be State, U.C.L.A. and the Univerdls cussc-d In two meeting s today sity or Montana. in th e Sky Room or lhe Sludc'llt Mayor Broadbent oI Cedar City llnion building by Dr. H"rmnna and Dr. Chase. dir ec tor or the Mannheim, British crln\lnollglsL B1·aneh Agrlculturnl eQllcgc addressed the meetings. At 1:30 JJ.m Dr. Mannhrlm will Activities Included a vi sit to ll'cture on "Crime and ils Trends Zion Nationa l Park, honored in Post War Eng land ," nnd at guests at the Military Dall, and 7:30 p.m. he will trrat lh C' suba trip to Las Vegas . j('C't "JuvC'nih: DelinquinC'y la J::ngland ."
Mannheim Talks Today OnCrime
I
" Blue Ker lniUate5 Inc lu de top : J oe Ne lson, ,rm Olson,
G lade
Howell,
a nd
J im
Slack.
ttom: Lee Can t we ll , Stan Hatc h, an d Robert
Soph Assembly Due Tuesday
Cha mbers. Also electell to the honor ar y 11cnke fra tern it y was
Stanley
Schank,
whose
p ict u re
was not availab le.
• The ballroom or the Union Building will be the setting for th e So1ih assembly TUf'S· day, Mny 12. Th<' Soph clo..'5 of 1!>93 will be celehrntlng lh " 40th anniversary or tht' U.B. dedication. • Stud<'nts mnjoring In his• tory nre urged to att,•nd for the historical value involvt•d The cast Is comp08f'd o( th(' "Survivors of the Korean Polic-e Action Association." They were obtained through U. N. prisoner exchangc. • Much rescarch has bc-<'n done to r ecrea t e nuth~ntic costuming and !'letting. The assemb ly will begin promptly at 11 :00 world stnndai·d tim<'. The first two rows of scats will be reserved (or visitln,; stulknts from VPnus nnd Mnrs. So stated Lee Cantwell, Soph• omorc class president
lue Key Names Eight Lee,Farrell Named ToGiveSpeeches or o Exclusive Ranks Donrd
Utah Sw.te's national service fraternity, Blue Key, voted ,ht new members into its organization last week. The fraternity, a sort of "College Rotary," is compo5-ed '.?0 upper division male students who excell scholaslically d in student actrvities. Eig ht new members arc: 1 Stan Hal<-11,a sophomore and ..!y-nppointcd Student Llfe ediUc ls majoring In political tnce and pre-law. lie is a mber ol Sigma Chi, Arnold Society and Pl Sigma Alpha, orary political science fratc1·-
•· t
Joe Ne lson, who Is maJorlni;:: pre-med. He is a member of
Kappa Alpha and was publicity iirma n for Agathou .
t Glade Howe ll . is business 1nager or the Bm1cr and a ior student majoring rn ngri• lure. He ls a mcmlH'l' of Scoh-rd and Blade, P iKA, ;rnd a1td Union Board Prognun com·uec. t St an Sh a nk ls a jun ior ma• ·ng in agrlcultur.11 ecouomi<'~. t Jlm Slack Is an S. P Jo:: . 3nd tmber of U1e Un ion Program ard. He is a junior ha the llool of Commerce. 1 Lee Cantwe\J is sohomore president. member of Pi.KA d a sophomore majoring in eneeri ng. I Bob Chambt'rs Is majoring a~rieult ur e. lie is a mem:Jcr PiKA and helped with Agi,.
,s
I Norm 01'-t'n was assistant airman of Agathon. He was a zzer section editor, Inlraframity Council representative, ember of PIKA. He 1-. a sop hoore student majoring i11 busiss adminlst.ration. Present members a re· Ve1·11 Bnlley, Burt Howard, Jint _orumer, Rod Jense n, Dkk ~t•r• , Lloyd Clement , Darre ll L. m, PhllUp Sorensen, Ross ason, Gary Richardson, Keith derson, George Mitton, Ted mmons, Brent Nash, Monte ern\l, Marlin Haslam, Dave -ittens.
Engaged: Judv Barker to Jera ld N . ChrlslnsCn. LaVonne Jensen, Alpha to Floyd Davis, SAE.
Pinned: Nanette Grey tfls, SPE.
Ogdeu to Roger
----
Lambda Delta Sigma will prelent Helen Harris . the artist stutnt or Frederic Dixon, conct'rt anist, in a public piano recltnl, ocufoy, May 11, at 8 ,p. m . in the ~ou rt h Wa rd LOS cha(>el In Loh,n.
"Hus band'sWife" ls FinalDrama "Her Husband's Wir e," a threeact comedy by A. E. Thomas will be prese n tf:CI May 13, 14, 15 and 16 In the Lillie Theater os the final dramatic presentation at Utnh St.ate for 1952-53. Locale of th e comedy is In Saratoga and all_ three acts take place In the (It-awing-room o[ the Randolph {amily duri ng the racing season at the Spa. \ Vhim11ica l E'u r ce
-Described as a whim sica l [arce, the play was !irst prnduccd in Philo.delphia in 1910 and h3s been lntermitten1ly popular ever since. Critics have credited it \\Ith "Individualized observation. unforced humor, kindly feeling and sense for sty le ." Mr. Thomas, the author. scr.·cd os a New York nev.·spapcrman for 15 years prior to wl"illng the play, which was his first to reach the professional stage. Cast Includes: Stewart Ranclol1>h, a good-looking young husband: Richard 8('1den, his brother-in-law; Ir e ne Rtllld 0IJ)h, wi[e o[ Sl!"Wnrt: John Beldin, a genia l uncl e- or fr cno and Richard; Emily Lad ~'\\', ll frie nd of Irene: and Nora, a n elderly mnid-servant.
SKANCHY'S FOOD BAR
Trustees of Utah Stale
college anno unced commencement and baccalaureate speakers for the schoors 60th annual commencement wee k. Recipients or three hono1·::iry doctor's degrees also were announced by the tru stees, Address Or. F. D. Farr ell, pre sident emeritus or Kansa s State colle ge at Manhattan, will deliver the commencement address. Elder Harold B. Lee, member of the Council of the Twelve, Church or Jesu s Christ of Latterday Salllts, will give the baccalaureate sermon Sunday, May 31. Dr . Farrell is a graduate or USAC, class of 1007. While in college he was editor of Student Lire. a debater. and captain o( the cadet corps. K ansas P r eside nt For many years he wol"l(ed for the United States Dept. of Agdcullure In cerea l investigation work . He taught one year at U1e University or Idaho before joinIng the faculty or Kansas State college. In several l'cars at K::ins::is State he worked up to the pre s idency or U1at school. As part of hi s duties in The
Df'li1u1ucuc-y DiJl.cl1§5f'd Dr. Mnnnht•im, who hru. b('c n c-nllcd the number one scholar in Ciclds of ju,·rnile dclinqut•nc) and crinw In England, is tx>ing s1>0nsored by lhl' Sociology Club through thl' l'OOperatio n o( the Univer~ity o C Oregon.
An invitation i.s extcndrd student~ a nd the public.
to a ll
Visiting Utah State campus ror the occasion Is Dr. Jos••,i:, Sl'm mons, fornll'r dean of studC'nt.s ht.>rC,nnd now Prof. o[ sociology al BYU. A German, Dr. Mc.nntlC'hn was C'ducat<'d nt Munich, fo~n•iburg, Strassburg and KinisbC'rg univer• i,itil-s He left Germany in 1933 bccauSC' o f political changes that came lnt o being with Hltler' a ris~• to powl'r. Be r lin ,h .1tl g:e II~• scrol'd as judge of the Ber• !in district court and lall'r IUI judge or the Court o! Appenl In Berlin. At Berlin University he was Professor Extraordinary ot Crimina l Law from 1924 to 1933. Since his emigra tion to EngCouncil of the Twelve, Eldc1· Lee land, wherl' l,le has taken out ci t• ha s dir ected the world reknown izen.~hlp, Dr. Mnnnh clm ha s serv • Church welfare pl'ogrnm. which I'd as lecturer in crlminolOi:Y at Brigham City, agricullUr::il and th e London Sc hool of Economics is chiefly with agricultural enterand Political Science; Rl'ndl'r in prises. Criminology at London Univer• During commenceme nt exerslly, o.s n member oC the Counci l cises, an honornry degree or doc• In sUltl te for Scienllfic Treatm ent tor of humanities, for his "Ufeo! Delinqu enc-y and as chairmol\ time o( devotion to the welfare o( or th e Royal Commission for th• mankind," will be con!erred on study of crime . Mr. Lee. He is aulhor of the Borstal Honorary De,.rees 1ilan, whtch is a special _r~habil!a• Honornry degrees :ilso will be lion system for juvenile dehQ,o, awarded to Mrs. Ella V. Reeder, qul'nt.s. (Continued on Pngo 4)
J,
();
callforCoke I ~
E vcrything's in h igh genr at May Fete tim • •• . keeps you on the go. Good iden is to pause now a n d then fo r a Cok a.
DOWN THE HILL TO GET YOUR FILL
lreakfosts
Lunches Cold Storage
School Supplies 426 North
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO . OF LOGAN
C
Drlt(JS
511, East
,u,,tHt
COCA.COV.
cOM, ..,.
'I
Armed Forces
Lee, Farrell
DayMay16 The fourth annua l Armed Forces day w ill be observed May 16, under lhc sloga n ''Power for Peace". That day a nd the week preceding is distinguished as a ti1ne for tribute to the teamwork of the Armed Forces, to the unity of the American people ancl to the power and printlplcs for wh ich they stand in the world-wide struggle for pea\<c.
(Continue d from Pa ge 3)
civic leader, and Lyle F. Watte, former chief of the U. S. Forest Service. Elder Lee is a native of Clifton,
Armed Forces d ay was esta blished by presidential proclamation in 1950 in lieu of the a nni ver sary dates wh ich had been ce lebrated by the individual services. The designation of a sin gle oc casion was in line wit h the crea tion of the Department of Defense by act of the Congress.
~fUl)l:NT
Lit-I:, MAT
7, ·1y:,.;1
Idaho. He was educated at Oneida Stake Academy, Southern Idaho college of Education , Albion, and the University or Utah. He taught sc hool in Idaho for four years. He serve d four years as sc hool pri ncip a l in Gr a nite scbool district, and serve d as a Salt Lake City commissioner for !our years .
Mrs. Reeder has been active i.11 the Women't Auxiliary, Utah State Farm Bureau Federation. She served as its state president , and was western regional director of the Associated Women or the Farm Bureau. She was a mem• ber of the USAC Board of Trustees for !our years.
Mr. Watt, organized the Scholl ol forestry at USAC in 1928 ... 1929 while on leave of absenee from the U. S. Forest Service. Mr. Watts is now ehabrman of the standing adviSOi'J' committee on forestry of the United Nations Food and Agricult_.. al Organization.
It'sthe sizeofthe
The week of May 11-16 ha s been designated by the President of the United States as Armed Forces Weck. and due to t he outstanding events that are being sc hed ul ed by the Military Department, during th is per iod I des ignate the week May 11-16 to be ob served as Armed Forces Week on the Utah State Agricultural Colfoge camp us. The highlights of the week will be the Annual ROTC lnspeclion, Review, and prese ntation of Awards which will be conducte d on the quadrangle Thursday, May H, at 11 :00 lo l ;00 p.m., and the annua l Feder~ll Inspection or the Military Department on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the Armed Forces Week and Monda y o{ the following week. I
v--
INI:
-
inthe man!
All members or the stude nt body, sta£f and faculty arc to join in observance of this wee'k and i( possible to be pr esent at the annua l inspection, review and presentation of awards on ·Thursday. --&i'gTred , ---Pr&s, E.G. Peterson
DoLJou Haoe
a CaieeiPlan? That's right I In the U. S. Air Force, It's not the size of the man in the fight-It's the s:ize of ·the FIGHT IN THE MAN! And Aviation Cadets must have plenty of it. For Cadet trahring Is rugged. If you're good enough ... tough enough •.. smart enough ... if you can take it while you're learning to dish it out, you can have one of the most fascinating careers in the world. You'll be equipped to fly the latest , hottest planes. You'll be prepared to take your position as an executive , both in military and commercial aviation as well as in industry. And while you'rehelpingyourselfyou'llbehelpingyourcountry.
One of the moat intere ■ tlng and profitable careers in which a young American can invest hi ■ future ls
FOREIGN TRADE or
WIN YOUR WINGS I It takes little over a year to win your wings as a Pilot or Aircraft Observer(Navigator,Bombardier,RadarOperator or Aircraft Performance Engineer). But at the end of your training you graduate as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Force, with pay of $5,300.00 a year. ARE YOU ELIGIBLE?To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must have completed at least two years of college. This is a minimum requirementit's best if you stay in school and graduate. In addition, you must be between 19 and 26 ½ years, wunarried, and in good physical condition.
FOREIGN SERVICE New Aviation
Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Few Weeks!
HERE'S WHAT TO DO: 1. 1"'ake a transcript
of your college credits and a copy of your birth certificate to yo ur nearest AlI Force Base or Recruiting Station . Fill out the application they give you.
The American Institute For Foreign Trade offer ■ you graduate-level training foz: a •atl ■ fying and lucrative career abroad. Advanced degreH ou... c1.
Wrlle lo1 The Registrar American Inatituta For Foreign Trade P. 0. Box 191 Phoenix, Arizona
*
2. I! application le accepted, physical examination~
the Air Force will give you a
3. Next, you take a written
and manual
apt itude teat.
and other ~ts, you will be 1Jcheduled for . an A viatioo Cadet training class. The Selective Service Act allows you a four-month deferment while waiting class assignment.
,,t. If you pass your physical
WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS1 Vl,lt yo1i1, n_,.,, Air Fore. BoH, Air fore• ltervltlng Office,, • your n-rut Air Foru ltOTC unit. 0T write kH Avlotlon Caclet, Heodquwteh, U. S. Air fo"•• Wo,hlngton 25, D. C.
*
THE STUDENT LIFE, MAY 7, 1953 -
------EDITORIAL------
Comm ittee Lauded For Investigations
5
Editor Cites Policies AndAims Forlife'
Once a year STUDENT LIF8' changes hands. After being selected, each new editor ex • periences the exhileration of walking into his empty office and sitting behind the desk matked 'editor'. At that moment t he realization of the responsibility entrusted in him is complete. And with determinate planes, he then and there begins to formulate the policies for his coming term. Many editors have preceded me . Men who have probably formed their editorial creeds somewha t traumatically . As the polices were handed down from year to year, they evolved into a conservative foundation upon whi ch a progressive paper may be built. Some students are doubtless wondering what they may expect from STUDENT LIFE during the coming year; others are passively uninterested; still others fear the worst. An outline of proposed policy has already been submitted to the student council, but so the lay student may know, these will be our policies.
Utah St ate. We will strive to deal justly wit~ all organizations using superla~ives only where they are merited. If it is to the advantage of the student body to expose certain undesirable situations which are a detriment to the college, we'll pull no punches. We'll print such facts not with a malicious intent, but with an hon est desi re to better th& working machinery of our college.
A lot of things have happened in the last few weeks. Rumor, misstatement and general confusion have marked the entire situation here at the college. Students are scieaming for the facts. A five man investigating committee is calmly asking !or them. Even for five men with the power to legally and intelJigently gather the informati on, it is a tough assignment. Student Welfare It won't help the situation for us to wade in and tell Administrative affa .irs will b e strictly off all we know in this paper. The committee appointed by lmiits unless they are directly related to the Governor Lee is our best bet to sift through the chaos and stude nt welfare. If STUDENT LIFE can improve come up with a level headed answer. a situation by quoting facts and enl ight ening A'nyo ne intere-,ted enough in the present sitmltion will students, We Will be serving our purpos~ .. realize there a.re millions of com1>lications tangled nith foggy; STUDENT LIFE will not be dictated to by ,. emotionn.J sta~ments. It 's a five ma.n job , not a. one man any individual or faction within the student. job and certain ly \\e reali:te that we couldn't treat it fairly, body or without. We have no axes to grind, so we'll leave the commiUee to clig and struggle. and will b e as impartial as humanly possible. It will be STUDE:ST LIFE'S primary aim to kec J> you We are presently faced with near over• informed a.s to ju"it what that committee i,;; finding. Of whelming probl e ms at Utah .State . A better secondary importance will be the suggested remedies for Policy Given time to sweep the decks of petty jealousies, our problems and finally some way mu st be fountl to 1mt .The policy of STUDENT LIFE will be a posimisunderstandings , distrust and disgust may these . suggestion-, in effect. tive one• Our editorial aim will be to aid Ut ah never present itself. We will strive to replace \Ve lla\'e great faith in the committ~ . Th"Y h ave st ated St ate in all its future functions by printing these problems with tolerance, understanding, th ey wlll go wherever the evidence leads them. They have facts and hones.+ reactions . If we can be cheercooperation and a common goal which will promised a futl public re110rt of their finding s. You will leaders urging the progressive d eve lopment unit e us. note that three members of the committee are eith er past of this institution, we wiU do just that . If we This is the chall enge of the entire studentfind any rusty o ld skeletons closeted in rumor or ~tive ~nembers of the Legislative Council. Th ey A.re n. body - to ris e above the minority clashes and or misunderstanding, we intend to display cou ncil that will h1n e great power in h cltling Utah State blend into a unity of purpose, a better Utah them in the sunlight of student und e rstanding. to f'nact d esirable i-,olation if ueces-;ary. State. STUDENT LIFE is only one facet of the 1.'he chairman of the committee, Aclam S. Bennion, is Our fundamental duty will be the position of organized students, but we will do everything one of the out.,tanding e<lucators and bu.,.ine~smen of the a student news communicator. In this rol e we in our po wer to guide the way to unity. state. He is a doctor of philoso1Jhy , vice 1nr..,ident of Utah shall attempt to deliver a concise, objective, -Stan Hatch, Editor Power ancl Light, a m embe r of the LDS council of tueh •e, up -to-the-mi nute picture of student life at and was the chairman of the recently e,pired Public Srhool Survey Commi-.-;ion. He is now ser, ·ing a term on the U. of U. Boa.rd of Reg ents. _;:. _ ; .~.. Praises Hubbard H. C. Shoemaker is a former district manager for Sears and Roebuck and the present Chairman of the State WeHare Editor. Student Life: ln thl' past year our stud entCommission . Shoemaker has participated in several st udies body pn..'sitknt has rcceiv~d mu~h of troubles ome -state problems and is well qualified for his nitid sm. He has taken 1l all 1r,, ·position on the comm ittee. good stdd~. Part, I'm Sur". ~,e The other three men are legi slat ors. Alonzo Hopkins is · has takl'n ns co.,<-tr, " ~(• cn~former president of the Senate and served for two terms icl<;m. ·oug it nTt~ __ __ ;...;:--""111 he holds any grudges as chairman of the Legis lative Council. Il e ha s ..been act ive grnntPd ht• ha!'> brought muc::h ot. 1 in state politirs !or 18 years, is, a su ...t.,..;.:;&kJ., r.a,1_t ~ema~ _in ,,..It upon himself . Rich County and serves as Stake President for the LDS chur ch. I re:<:nll a year ago sludC'nts Recently elected to the Senate, Dilworth S. Wooley was coming to me and saying "Hub1 form er ly a representative from Salt Lake · City. He is a bard will never sta nd u1> for the stud(•nts, he'll Jct certain of the • successfu l businessman, heading Redman Storage of Salt fa ci 11ty push him around. He just Lake. Wooley is a former member of the Legi slative Council. ha~n•t got what it takes to s~a nd Rep. John W. Rowberry is a railroad executive from on his o,,n two feet." Sor.1e qut's• Tooele , who has served in the House for the past six years. tioned his ability as a studc-nt leader, some as to whetht.•r he Rowberry is also a member of the Legislative Council. would represl'nt the students as Hopkins and Rowberry are Democrats, the other thr~ a whole. I'm sure most studt•nts are Republicans, but all of them are honest, independent, will now agree with me that out s tanding men . For that we can certainly be thankful. Hubbard can stand on his own You Can Bet On Plenty feet, and has not been dictated to by the faculty or any othe r Whatever they come up with ... and you can bet it will group in hi s thing 01· aclions. be plenty, we as students at this school will definitely beneFrom the shelves ot. Hubbard 's fit by their judgement. We should leave it to them and Cu1>hoartl have come many spic y encourage them in every way posSible to get the fa cts dishe s. H" has brought up, in s thought provoking way, many straight. When they ha ve them all, the stu dents and the pvoblcms whic h should be give n peop~e of the s tate will also share in the informati on. student consideration. MorC"over, Something we must never forget during this period of hi s attitude has bc eh constructive flux is no matter how difficult problems may seem at this In its appt'oach. Even thou gh I have not agreed 100 percent with time, good old Utah St.ate will continue right on teaching whal hC" has done and said, I ad and turning out superlative inclividuals. Peo1>le on the out• mire him vl'ry much in thal he side can't realize that classes continue ;\S per sc hedule (ex• " 1 didn't reali:r.e that yo 11 cou ld draw that well , Wortha1. Ever has guts <.•nough to say what he cept by student action) ancl the whole administrative founda-thought of taking some cou r ses over in fine arts?" thinks and stand up [or what he considt'rs to be right. The things tion continues to function. President Peter se n ha.'>n't missed which haw• transpired in the past a stroke, nor will he. ,ve do not have a mechanical breakdown ten days s(•rve to illustrate this at Utah State. \Ve hM ·e only difficulties of long sta nding quality as well as his leadership that have built up !;ueh friction over the years that it is a. ability. little harder to conquer them due to their firm rooting. Let's The fart that Hubbard has received op position and criticism is keep informed. Let's question rumor . Let's fight mi sunderone evid<'nce to me that he has stamling and stanl reacly and willing to begin the ' drive p1emenl the Lee appointed group "The hare is running in all diaccomplished something dul'ing forward for the Utah State we all want: A clignifie<l, ex• rections and the brambles are passed before Bennion and his his administration. It s hows that mighty thi'ck," so slated the Benperience<l dynamic in!;titution wfth an im1,ecca.ble reputation. he has recognized the problems fellow investigators arl'iveg. at nion co mmitt ee following Mon and has (•nd<'avorcd to cope ..,.-::h Having stated our faith in the committee, we ho11e that the meeting. A[ter some discusday night's session with faculty them . He, like the turtle, would Thorpe B. lsaa.cson 's tele11hone call to Dr. D. ,vynn Thorne, sion and clar ifi cation by Bennion representatives in th e main board not ha\.'C made progress I[ h e had1"ho stated the faculty 's case to the inl'estiga.ting co mmittee, room. Even so, all five agreed and the 01 hers , the (acuity ren't stU(·k out his neck. llonday night, is not an indication of pressure being put on t h at de sp ite the ramifications I wonder i[ there is any stu• sci nd ed their action. The commit they had run into in their three dent on thf' campus who sedous'911.lnerable faculty members and students by the Chairman tee stated, to the ef!ect thpt alInitial meetings, cet·tain facts, ly doubts that Pres. Hubbard hn..s though they were surprised they ,,., the Board. If we are to correct our problems through the and constrnctive suggestio ns acted in accordance with what he realizC'd the reluctance of. the 111mlttee In open ses"ions, all the facts must be a.ired. \Vith wou1d resu lt from th eir inv esti - !acuity in thcit· insecure position. hon, •stly thought was In the stu e rumor and misunderstanding that ha, 1e been running gating assignment. dent lntt.'rf'st. It would be hard to Problems Aire.I 'flampant, it I~ obvious that all statements will be absolutely find any past studentbody presiStudent Council Frank slal<>me n ts were giv en dent who has put forth more time by many (acuity members and '60rrect. Both sides, howe, ·er will ha, ·e an OJ>J)Ortunity t.o The committee interviewed the anrl f;incert> effort. students indicating at last that Student Council in the first ope n press them<,;eh-es and it is the committees job to &eparate l manngl'd Deon's campaign Utah State's problems would be meeting. Immediately !oJlowing truth from the rumors. Nothing can be accomplished last !oop1-Jn~. I thought it over brought out into the ope n. The they sat in on the last of the a feeling of insecurity is prevalent. very st'l"iously be[orc I acceptl'd committee openly soJicited facts Monday afternoon faculty meet• th<' job. My reward has cqme Our hat goes off to the faculty for their unanimous and information from anyone ing at which procedures were inthrouJ?h satisfaction in seeing qualified to speak on th e situstigated to work with the investi• te of. confidence in Dr. Thorne. U pressures are exerted him !ullill expC'ctations-irl hhn atio n . Thl'y a.~ked that any stategators. m above on the members of the fa culty and the slud~ n t• hono1 nbly si•rving the studf'nt• ment which might possibly aid A motion to the e!Cect that the y so that they are jeopardizing their positions and rep u• body JJi~ nnml' will not soon ot' th em in their quest, be sent to President o( U1e Se n ate and the foq,:ot H n At Utnh State. lions by testifying, our problems will remain unsolved . Dt·. Adam S. Bennion, 47 East Speaker of th e House appoint an
I--LETTERS-;---;7
Bennion Committee Solicits Information from Leaders
•
-S.H.
in vestigating
committee
to au_p.
South
Temple,
Salt Lake City.
.John L. Willis
I
6 -
THE STUDENT LIFE, MAT 7, 1953
Cougar Thinc:ad~ -Meet Utags Saturday Cindermen Given Underdog Role
Aggfe Baseball Club Holds Key to Western Leadership
A decisive underdoi in Saturday's dyal meet with 81'i~ham Young University, Utah State track and field men wiU uced an overnight miracle to keep from sustaining their third consecutive
track loss. Coaches. Cal StolJ and Ralph :Maugha n are marking lim e iind schoo ling their prize individuals for the Western Division meet in Provo. May 16 and the Skyline con(crcnce showdown, May 22 and 23 at •Salt Lake City. Both tutol's realize U1eir terrifi c handicap in dual competition and rigu rc their tra ck team can make a much better showing in a fourway match Brigham
than a dual. Young, a 1th
o ugh
lo sing dual tests to Mont ana :i.nd Utah, has a well-balanced crew. capable of standing it s ground a gai nst the conference's best thinclad teams. In compal'ison, the University 0£ Utah trounced the Aggies 87-44 and lh cn barely edged out a 67¼ to 63ifl decision over BYU. Nevertheless , the Aggies are expected to give a good aec-ount o( t hemse lv es in certain events Saturday. The most consiste nt point get• ters for the Aggies io two dual meets this season are Co r dell Brown, low hurdles; Don Spain• hower, high jump; Jim Erz. shot put: Willard Jessop, 4•10: Matt Trontel, javelin; Tom Clifton, mile; Ken Woodward, two-mile; Gib Sau nd ers, discus: Doug Anderson, 880; Scott Jeffs. 220; Bob Bergner and Earl Lindley, high hurdles. Spainhower. Saunders and And• el'son were the only first place winners at Missoula Inst $atur• aa.v }fo ntan :a-<1,l£l,. j:l_2 ~ to 38 1:L
LOU
GEHIUNG ••• ca tcher.
Agcie
Ag Netters, Golfers Seek Wins Seeking their init ial triumpbs 0£ the season, Fal'mer l'acquetee1·5 and divoters travel to Mo nt a na Friday, for a shot at. lhe hot and cold Grizzlies. The Aggies have been beaten by BYU and Utah but are obv i• ously improving ea<:h week. John Lundahl and Fred Gold· ing will carry thf' hulk of coach Cecil Baker's go!( assignments lo the Grizzly links. Lundahl has fir ed con!'<istcnlly good while Golding's scores have been average. On the tennis courL<,, Iv an Chri ste nsen, I<ent Payne, Phil Flammer, Glenn P('lc-rson, Don Larsen and Don Wortley will do the heavy duty.
You Wouldn 't Let Your Body Run Down•· Then Why Let Your Car? Now Is the Time fo, a Motor Tune-Up
Holding the possible solution to the Wes tern Division title, Utah State's once victorious ba seba ll nine left 1 his morning bound for Montana Grizzly territory and a Friday,. dou ble header. The Monlana team need s a d ou ble sweep to a ssure th emselves of a possib le ti c with league leading Brigham You n g University while the Ag gies, taking a back scat t o t.he tit.le push• ers, can impl·ove their basement status with a split or doubl e killing. Last week the University of Utah defeated the '.Aggies twice, 5-4, and 10·1, Montana and Brigham Young divided a doublehead• er; the Grizzlies winning th e first 7.5 and losi n g the ni ghtcap, 9-2. Utah and BYU square off in single games Friday and Satur day, Coach Ev Faunce WLII undoubt• edly go along -wit.h Dick Lewis, a ri ghthander , and either Ray Hlavaty or John Dawson. Daw so n posted the only Aggie victory of th e year, a brilliant one -h itter against derending skyline chnm• pion Bl'igham Young. A postponed 'header between the Aggies and th e University of Utah will be played next Tuc!'<day at Crimso n Memor ial Cielrf.
Football Notice!
All football players are a. meet Thursday, 3:30 p.m., at the fieldhouse for the purpose of taking pictures , accordl.DI' t.o John 0. Roning-, coach. · This is the only time these pictures wlll be taken this s1,rin1' for the fall publications. They must be taken I ■ order to complete the footbaU pr.gram , press book and advance publicity , Coach Roning said..
The afterftoon game will comm en ce at 2:30 p.m. and the ni ghtcap at 8 p.m. Following th is w ee k's busy round, the Utngs hav e a doub leheader with Brig~ ham Young Univers it.y at Provo. Faunce's starting lineup will read y thusly; Lou Gehring, cat• ch er; either John Dawson or Dave Sheltpn, lb; Pete Spal'l'boom, 2nd; Dick Hodges, 3rd b; and Barry Fl ennik e n, sh ortstop. Floyd Davis cou ld see infield action. In the outfield, it will be Jerry Han sen, the t eam's leading hitt er, in right; Fred Larn en or Ji m Harris, center, a nd Ben Yokomizo, left, -----
SEE
FASHION'S DIHIOND RING ofthe¥earat
Western Division Baseball Dope Western
Division Standings:
W
L
Pct.
Bri gham Young •.. 5 3 .625 Montana .................. 6 4 .600 Utah ... 4 4 ,500 Utah State . 1 5 .167 Thi s Week's Schedule Utah State at- Montana (2) Utah at Brigham Youllg (2) Tuesday, ?\lay 12 Uta h at ut, h State Carternoon, ni ght doubleheader).
How to make points with ~ood looks
For Students Only 7 .00. by an Expert Motor Mechanic
CROCKETT MOTOR CLINIC 3 Blocks Eost of the Field House krt -re gulcir "soft roll' ' bull°":' tlown collcir.
How to be in a class by yourself JL ..i~
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~ Rong• wideipr•cid toh collcir wUIIII stay 't
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•
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ToClimax FullWeek's Slate House mothi,rs from every sorority and fraternity on the campus attended a tea, the initial event of Greek Week, Sunday in the Union Building Lounge. Darlene Nelson was committee woman in charge. Monday evening at 8 o'clock, a rally was held in the audi-
Reese's Rumblings The Utah chapter 0£ Alpha Zeta, national honorary agriculturnl fraternity, conducted its Spring initiation on April 23. The annual AZ banquet will be held on May 14, at Hillcrest Jun. Guest speaker will be. Dr. Louis L. Madsen, a national officer of the fraternity. An Alpha Chi exchange with Sigma Chi is scheduled for htonday evening at Crystal Springf!. The Spring formal is slated for May 16, in the Skyroom. A banquet will be held at the Bluebird before the dance, where little sisters will honor the g1:aduating seniors. Applications for Alpha Sig-ma Nu, honorary senior fraternity, are available in the student council of(ice of the Union building and must be returned before 5 p.m. Monday, May 11. Theta Upsilon's Spring formal will be held May 16, al the Country Club, where their prefc.rred man will be announced "Manhattan" will be the theme. Sigma Tau honorary engineer ing fraternity members and dates held their banquet last Monday night at the Bluebird. George D. Clyde, former dean of Engineer• Ing at Utah State, was guest speaker. New Pi Kappa Alpha president for the next half year is Clyde Baugh. Stan Swartz was elected vice president. Chapter mothers will be entertained Sunday after• noon with a program conducted at the house. Saturday the Shield and Diamond brothers are having their Spring formal and banquet. The aim ol. the Kappa Della alums and mothers meetUlg at the chapter house Monday was to promote an o i;ganization that would aid and advise the active chapter. Song and Paddle cere• mony was held Tuesday night for the ga,.'\ts.
torium with Roy Anch•rson. Sigma Chi alum, as featured speaker. Jim Slack organized the acrair. Preceding the rally was nn lnterfratcrnity Councit-PanhclIenic banqtt<'l at the cafeteria with Dr. Madsen dl"livt•ring an informal address. Dean Leah Farr was an honored guest. The presidents or all campus organizations and the Greek Weck committee were also present. Tuesday's Greek Weck assembly, chairmanncd by Norm Olsen. Joe McQuecn's combo from Ogden is furnishing the music for the dance which is tonight in the
Main
ballroom
Bui1ding
of
the
Union
from 8:30 to 11:30. Only
the Greeks are invited and admission is $1.00. According to Ron Austin, chairman of the dance, heels and hose will be in order. Goldy Mehas reports that there will be a PanhcHcnic workshop Saturday in connection with the leadership workshop. CHmaxing events Sunday at 7:30 p.m., will be the annual Swing Sing in the Fieldhouse. All Greek organizations will sing two numbers and the finale will feature a combined chorus of 600 voices in ''This Is My Country." During intermission, the schol arship cups will be given to the sorority and fraternity with the highest scholastic rating. The participants of Swing Sing extend an invitation to all students and townspeople to attentl. No admission fee will be changed. Sigma Phi Epsilon's Spring formal is May 8, in the Sky Room. Two new men, Gary Lind• quist and Jimmie Gabeltas, were pledged Monday night. Jim Slack is to be the delegate to the national conclave at Portland, Oregon. Caleb Shreeve is first alter• nate. The Ogden alumni group of Chi Omera is sponsoring a .auncheon in the Peacock Room of the Can• ton Cafe Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Tie- . 11:ets are $1.50 and may be pur• chased from the officers of Cbl Omega. Everyone is invited. Next Wednesday evening from a to 10:30 p.m. In the Student (Continued on Page 8)
.
1ss1onanes Schedule Nat' I. Confab
•
LeRoy
(Toe)
Anderson,
Sigma Chi chapter held l\londay
advisor,
prominent addresses
Utah
State
alumnus
and
that Greek Rally that was
evening- in the b11II room of the Uni on Building.
Delta Phi National COUVPntion has bN ·n scheduled for May 16 and 17 with headquarters and activili<'s in the Student Union buil<ling. Chapters from tollC'gl'S and unin•rsilies in the intermountain area will be represent• ed. Saturday night, May 16, thC'ir annual ~pring formal will be held in th<' main balJroom of the Union bu i Id i n g. An estimat<'d 400 couplt>s will attend. Prior to the dance, a banquet will be held during which favors will be 1>rescnted 'J')1cme for the dance ts taken from the four symbo ls of the Delta Phi pin, the cross and shiC'ld. and the jewel and star signifying reverence, protcc:tion, friendship and guidance . Business suits or preferably formal attire will be acceptab le. Other activities at the convention will include a Bar-b-que picnic, quartet and skit competition, work~hops, committee meetin gs, and games and athletics. The convention will be climaxed b:, a rcUgious se rvice Sunday mornw ing from 10:30 to 12 noon at which time Elder Matthe w Cow• ley ;111d Pres. Milton R. Hunter wlil be tbe featured speak ers.
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AGGIES-CHECK
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UP AND COMING Aeth•ities for the foJlowinJ;' week as released by the Student Personnel office: 1'11l 1 1tSOAY, MAY 7 S01•iology Club Lecture. Sky Room of U.B. 1:30-3 p .m .• Woman's Lounge 3-5, Sky Room of U.S. 7:30-9:30; Leadership Workshop Banquet; Newcomers Club. President's Home 8 p.m.; Panhellenic I.F.C. Informal Dance, Ballroom o( U.B., 8:30-11 p.m. FRIDAY, MAY 8 Leadership Workshop; Sigma Pi Spring Formal, Old Juniper 8-12: Sigma Phi Epsilon Formal. Sky Room ot U.S. 9-12; Delta Phi Canyon Party, Peace Officers' Lodge 4:30-9 p.m.; Sigma Chi Alumni Banquet, 7:00. Eccles Hotel. SATURDAY, MAY 9 Leadership Workshop: Ka1>1>aSigma Robin Hood Party, Log:m Canyon 12-4 p.m.; liorsc Show, Cache County Fair Ground s. 1-5 p.m.; Pi Kappa Alpha Spd11g Formal, Sky Room of U.B., 9-12 p .m .; Sigma Chi Spring Fo1·mal, Ballroom of U.B., 9 1un. SUNDAY, MAY 10. Greek Swing Sing. MONDAY, MAY 11 Socials Committee 1\leeting . U.Z. 12, 1 p.m.; Phi Upsilon Omicron 5-6 p.m.; Panhcllenic, Browsing Room of U.B.; Dames Club, Women 's Lounge 3:40; L . D. S. Four Chapter Party, Logan Canyon. TUESDAY, MAY 12 Sophomore Assembly, Ballroom ot U.B.; Assembly Committee, Mgl. Rm. or U.B. 8:15. WEDNESDAY , MAY 13 Final Class Elections: Faculty Forum Canyon Party ; A.W.S. Women 's Hall or Fame, Women's Lounge, 8:15.
Phys . Ed. Wins AgathonAward
!
Wade G. Dewey o( Logan is valedictorian of the class or 1953 at Utah State Agricultural colle ge. Il e will deliver the valedictory address at commencement exercises June 1. An agronomy major in the s chool of agl'iculllu·e, Mr. Dewey lu his four years or college work has attained a 2.987 averdg:e. A strai g ht three-point average js the highest possible. He 1N·eivcd one ''B'' in a three-hour class. Io all hi s other classes he has received "A." Mr. Dewey is married . h.i s a five -month-o ld so n, works i>arttime, is a returned mis!>ionary o( the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and is an army Yeteran. H e is a son of ?vlr. and Mrs. Arlen G. Dewey or Lo~ttn His wire is the [ormer Lorna Nyman, daughter or A. B. Nvman o( NorU1 Logan. Mrs. De\\l!Y graduate d from USAC in 1949 Following his graduation, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey will lea ve imwedialcly ror Cornell uoiv crsily m New York, where he ha s an assistantship in plant breedin~. While at.tending USAC, Mr Dewey ha s been assisting 01'. Rollo Woodward in plai1t brecdrnJ work here. Al Utah State Mr. Dewe.'I has been a member of Delt..1. Pht, fraternity of returned L D S missionaries; Phi Kappa Phi. s<.:hotasti<: fraternity, and Pi Kap1,j, Alpha, soda! fraternity Mr. Dewey graduaterl from Logan high school in 19-11 l•'rom 19-15 to 19-17 he served in the army. From 1947 to 19-19 ne :lt• tended school at USAC. b<"fore fHling an L D S mis:;ion in north• ern California, 1949-51. Sinee L~Sl be has again been in school.
A display sf}Onsored by the physical education department, last weekend won the sweepstakes award in the Agat hon departmental displays competition. Agathon events co ncluded la st weekend, following a three-day educational £air term ed by all as '; highly successful." The sweepstakes trophy for the di sp lay was awarded to lhc PE department at the Agathon dance by Dr. Louis L. Madsen. The trophy is a traveling award, and is presented on the basis or origina1ity, theme, construction, public appeal and student participation. Second and third places m the displays were awarded to the school or [orest , ran ge, and wildlife management, and the agl'icultural economics de1>artment,
Booked for Aggie Show Entries have been received from all over the lntermountain area for Saturday's annual USAC Horseshow to be held at the Cache County Fairgrounds. The show, starting at 1 p.m., will include such classes as saddle bred coils, five gaited, quarter horse, trail, trailer, and matched pair. Also a cutting horse contest has attracted many contestants. Jack Larsen, chairman of t he special events committee promises some outstanding entertainment during intermissio n. OU1cr members of the Horseshow committee arc Gail Jensen, manager; Lari:y Campbell, asst. manager; Gordo n Gibbs, e ntrance manager; and the !acuity advisors are George Caine and Milton Abrams. LeRoy Gibbs and Arl Wooley are going to omciale as judges for this year·s show. General Admission will be 50c and children will be admitled free.
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Ree se 's Rumbl ing s (Continued from Page 7) Union ballroom i., the annual SAE jaloporee with music provided by the Hill Field Combo. 1931 Dodge will be the grand prize. The scene 0£ the Sigma Pi Orchid Formal is Old Juniper lodge, Friday evening at 8. (tueen candidates are Annelle Brock and Cecelia Condie. Chestct Suaznaki and Bob Colson are chah·men.
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respectively. Featured events during Agathon included the assembly, Tuesday; grand opening or departmental displays, and first performance of the variety show, 'fltursday; high school activities Friday, including another performance 0£ the variety show; Union building dedication Saturday; and Sunrise service Sunday morning.
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