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Show wsswaorasiTUB 'Born Yesterday' Polls Aduts Only Audience (yi OiMOTl Tuesday, Dec. 6, 1966 was in Angel Street a few years back. John McNaughton plays Harry4 Brock, another major role in Yesterday. John is a Viet Nam Veteran and is an automobile mechanic. His previous acting roles have been Don Juan in The Acting and Construction Workshop classes for class projects are presenting Born YestTheerday in the Hodge-Podater Rm. Converse Hall, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week at 8:00 p.m. Tickets can be obtained through the cast members or at the ge C-- Volume 13, No. 8 22, HeU, Janius, and The Devery. Stans previous acting experiences were in The Family Reunion, Dirty Work at the Crossroads, and What Wilbert ence. Shannon Stevens first role in acting plays Billie Dawn. Shannon has one of the biggest parts in Yesterday. Playing Paul Verrall is returning student Rob Branch. Rob has been involved in pubUc relations and radio announcing. Rob Wrought. John Pavich, stepping in at the last minute due to a vacancy, . plays Senator Norval Hedges. John has acting experience at ' Park City and Westminster. Marcia Edwards, acting for the first time plays Mrs. Hed- ges. Becky Painter also new in the acting field plays Helen. Other minor roles are played by Pete Slothower, Charley Kulp, Phil Coat of Arms Top Priority At SGAG Meet Gym igious Singer) for solo trombone (Dave Reich, soloist) and string orchestra by Alan Hovhaness; Dvoraks Slavonic Dance No. Westminster Community Orchestra presented its thirteenth annual December festival with selections from the stage band prior to the program, conducted by Gary Maxson, on Sunday. Sunday 1, Op. 46, and Czeck Suite, Op. 39; all conducted by Prof. Keneth Kuchler. The Westminster Wind Ens - The orchestral pieces heard were; Concerto No. 3 (The Rel and Brass Choir performed under the baton of Steve Cole. Their selections were emble Kentucky-180- 0, Grundmans Bartoks Four Pieces for Band performed by the Wind Ensemble and the Anphony no. 1 by Heinrich Schutz played by the double 'brass choir. Mononucleosis Hits College Students As Academic Year Moves On As millions of students attend classes, school and college physicians and nurses are fhced with long lines of young men and women complaining of feeling tired and listless and having other conducted by the Tulane University School of Social Work in New Orleans revealed that high symptoms. difficult-to-pin-do- wn having other symptoms. Some students will simply be suffering from laziness. But many others will have a legidifficult-to-pin-do- timate reason for wn back-to- -' infectious monol common a onucleosis disease which in the past has been more difficult to diagnose than to treat. school slump back-to-scho- theory that mono is transmitted by close personal contact has led coUege students to romantically call it the kissing disease. Yet, when it strikes, infectious mononucleosis can be one of the most miserable experiences in a students life. Recovery can be slow and every day lost from school can endanger marks and play havoc with education plans. Now, experts have found that it can be an indicator of emo- tional stress. Recent studies A ' school and college students who were being treated for mono were momentarily depressed at the time they became ill. Thus, mono becomes a trigger for dropouts, an excuse for failing to repeat a year, a last straw for requesting medical excuses for postponement of examinations. In addition, mono is also a serious problem because of its ability to mimic other ailments including appendicitis and hepatitis. One authority, in fact, reports that no fewer than 29 separate maladies can be mistaken for mono if diagnostic procedures are imprecise. These ailments may call for exploratory surgery to verify or potent drugs to treat, while the usual treatment for mono is three to six weeks bed rest, aspirin and gargles. Therefore,' because of the possibility of a mono patient being subjected to the risk of being and treated incordiagnosed rectly, physicians have been searching for a quick and acc- - urate test to confirm or rule out the disease. The Tulane study further indicates the need for early detection of the disease since postponement of needed bed rest adds to the stress and makes for emotional as well as physical complications. This year, however, it will be less difficult for school health officials to tell whether a listless student is discouraged about his exams, malingering, seriously ill, or another victim of mono. Pharmaceutical research has come up with an important new development Mono-Te- st the a simple, inexpensive diagnostic test which quickly, and happily for the patient, reveals the presence of mono in only two minutes. Using the new test, physicians can now immediately order bed rest and spare the patient further diagnostic procedures and delay in treatment. Mono-Te- st With the new blood-testifor mono diagnostic becomes readily accessible. Mono-Te- st is distributed by Wampole Laboratories of Stamford, Connecticut to individual (See MONO, Pg. 3, Col. 1) ng ' Cramer. Concerning Christmas, SGAC was informed that Circle K has in the past and will this year work on and sponsor Sub for Santa Hogle Hall and Ferry HaU were together for their given Christmas Open House. SGAC Thanks Committee D-D- ay . Furze, John Henry and Nancy Ideas for the school coat of arms, the Constitution, and the lack of cleanup after Homecoming were discussed in the last SGAC meeting. The Art Department, presented eight plates with possible designs, for the school Coat of Arms. SGAC voted on three and suggestions were then made for some slight changes. The school class and club constitutions after being reviewed by SGAC during the past weeks, was accepted by the Student Judiciary.' President Joe Ford remarked that the lack of clean-u- p for coming was terrible. After a dis- -. cussion with the administration it was decided a 25.00 fine per day will be imposed on the students responsible for the floats which are stiU on campus. Who borrowed materials and have not returned them to their respective owners will also be subject to a fine. The Freshman Class held their talent show last Friday in the gym and also a dance was sponsored by them last Saturday night. Toe Ford suggested that the organizations become more familiar with their faculty advisors and they might find themselves more active and with more sup-po- rt. 30.00 Dead- ly Game. Supreme Court Justice Stan Neeleman plays a lawyer, Ed lounge. Dave Rhode, for his minor in Speech, chose and directed Born Yesterday. Dave graduates this spring majoring in Political Sci- Westminster Community Orchestra presented its thirteenth annual December festival in the Payne gymnasium Sunday to a packed crowd. . . Marie McCarthy is assistant . director. Dave Caliday is assistant manager and assistant to the director, and Butch GuUace is stage manager. Makeup artist is Heather Maynard. People helping build the set were BiU Case, Bob McCarthy, Kitty Brown, Rusty Cortright, Bill Whorton, BiU Rasinen, Pat Hall, Nathaniel Goodman, Charley Kulp, Rick Taylor, Tom McNamara and Fil C. Beck. Many Openings In Aviation Marine Corps Salt Lake City, Nov. There are unlimited openings in the Marine Corps Aviation Officer Program, according to an announcement today by MCRS, 21 captain James Sparks of the Off- icer Selection Office here. Those eligible for the program are college graduates and ents stud- will graduate during December and January. The general requirements for the Marine Aviation Officer Candidate Course are: (1) Be a regularly enrolled senior, or recent graduate, of an accredited college or university; (2) be at least 20 years of age and less than 26 on July 1 of the calendar year in which commissioned; (3) be found physically qualwho ified and aeronauticaUy adapted for the actual control of aircraft; (4) be a United States citizen; and (5) agree to serve on active duty for a period of 2 years after completion of flight training. If accepted in the AOCC program, an applicant wiH first unoffdergo the regular icer candidate course at Quan-tic- o, Va., which, when completed, will bring a commission as a second lieutenant in the Marine ten-we- ek Dear Editor; The SGAC would like to take this opportunity to extend its thanks to Dick Paff, Kay Axelgard and Linda Chandler, for their outstanding work as chairmen of ay in October. won by Butchs The game 9, was exciting, and Babes, the cheerleaders for both teams were georgeous. The royalty for the event could not have been more attractive with Ross Greek as the ravishing Queen. D-D- 26-1- We realize that this recognition is long overdue, and we apologize for this, but we are sincere when we say THANK YOU for an outstanding job. Sincerely Student Government . Association Council. - Corps Reserve. The applicant will then be sent to the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., for 15 or 18 months ht and flight training as an officer. With successful completion of flight training, the applicant wiU be awarded the gold wings of a Marine aviator and assigned to one of the air components of the pre-flig- Corps for duty. Those who are interested in the AOCC program, and who meet the requirements, should contact Capt. Sparks by writing to the Officer Selection Office, Bldg. 5, Fort Douglas, Salt Lake city, Utah 84113, or by calling 1, Ext. 2239. 355-661- |