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Show Yandafs Deface Safety Sallies PROVO,, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH $4 MilllSn Police today were investigating an act of .'vandalism in which nine Safety Sallies were covered with drab paint. The Safetyp Sallies are used as a warning to motorists THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1960 Center "V i.lk t.l 0 r 1 Plans Told It GLOBAL STUDENT BODY Wih the flags of their countries raised overhead, students from foreign countries join the hundreds' of Brigham Young University-studentwho jammed the Fieldhouse at the opening as s Sophomores Pick Officers From East and Far East . from North, South and Down Under . . . from neighboring states and from across the street eame the students. Hundreds of them, filling up the entire Joseph Smith Auditorium as Young University held its Welcome traditional Back Assembly this week. Students were seated according to their home states and countries, and made their . . Provo High School's sophomore class has elected Tommy Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs; Golden Anderson, as its president for the school coming year. Chosen to lead the class with ,2rssi X ' , ? 4 Tommy are Terry Walker, vice president, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Walker; and Marilyn Car-te- r, secretaryr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tommy Carter. Tommy, came from Farrer Junior High School, where he held tne office of studentbody president and also was president of both the seventh and eighth grades. Terry is also from Farrer, where he was ninth grade president, and Marilyn comes from Dixon, where she Was studentbody vice president. Other classes at .Provo High elected their ofifcers last, spring. . Around Jhe Halls Brighm patriotic songs. Dr. John Bernhard, assistant, By JEAN VACHER Is there going to be a Pep Club this year? This was the big question around Provo High School this fall. It looked rather doubtful until a few spirited girls got their heads together and decided to send a petition around to get a club start' ed. A petition was sent and over 100 girls signed it, indicating an interest in joining. From there a meeting was set and plans and administrative to the president, welcomed the students in behalf of President Wilkinson and admonished to make proper the students p use of their time while -' at BYU that they might' gain good secular training as well as great spiritual enrichment. Dr. Antone K. Romney, dean of students, told the students of his recent trip to U.S.S.R. and of the regimen tation the student bodies of the great universities there receive. Also present at the assem-foly were representatives of After a week of vigorous camU.S. Steel Corp., Provo City and Utah County officers who paigning the following won class offices at St. Francis High School were introduced by Dr. Har- for ithe present school year: vey L. Tay: or, vice president Senior class president, Teresa of BYU Purvance; secretary, Kathleen Farrell; treasurer, Attilio Guerri. Junior president, Donald Ben- Middlen; treasurer, Mike Uli- barri. son; secretary, Barbara To fill a vacancy in the office treasurer, Richard Benof student body treasurer Carl son. Was elected in a Sophomore president, Rudy Carnesecca Carnesecca; secretary, Susan special balloting. He serves under Albano; treasurer, Eugene the leadership of Gary Cunning Robens. ham, student jbody president, whq David was chosen at the end of last Freshman president, Carnesecca; secretary, Joan school-year'? St. Francis Elects New - J Class Officers : De-Mar- co; . The outlook is positive ffiX School Adult Education 7 program will be held Tuesday, Oct. 11, in the high school auditorium. It is anticipated ; that a .full program will be available, according to Stella Oaks, director. Following a brief assembly patrons will meet with their teachers, helping to choose the day and the time which suits the majority present. Teachers will be present for the following classes which past experience has indicated are desired. Other classes will be given upon request of 10 people. Classes now planned include: typing (beginning and advanced), leamig to sew, family sewing, two separate sections and teachers for advanced sewing and tailoring. brush-u- p English, beginning and advanced Spanish, art, china paint ing, cake decorating and party food, square and round dance in it straction, slim trim, make, home and arts class, citizenship, crafts, politics 1960, rug making, , upholstery. A new class entitled securities and investments which is being sponsored by Nebo, Alpine and Provo in cooperation with Utah County business firms interested in people gaining this necessary economic understanding. AH the classes are given without credit and will be finished by Christmas. Some are free and some have charges for materials or shop - glass tower with skyroom on, the The structure will enclose two spacious, open-a- ir courtyards. The main floor will include a ballroom which will provide dancing for 5000 persons when combined with its lobby, mezzanine, and courts. Also on the main floor will be the large cafeteria with capacity about that of the present Cannon Center. The commissary for food preparation and storage for the entire campus will occupy the CLASS PRESIDENTS NAMED AT ST. FRANCIS Heading class activities at St. Francis High School for the year will be these class presidents. From left, Teresa Purvance, senior class; David Carnesecca, freshman class ; Donald Benson, "junior president ; Rudy, - Carnesecca, sophomore. ! sky-roo- il.imu.hji. dl rnimir-- u n ii.n i, . Mines i yjn .i m ' - g:; ni in i 1 .ju jjjuib jji ' jJ ' : , 'A with real fruit apd nuts, right in the mies .richer, moister than anu caKe roiK. uou'ueeuer tried . . .cbeu?y . . I. 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RtmlrarmfiMnt for avpoas prwMBt for rademptioB aa outlined aboea la obtainable anW; In eaiK Bald direct ta a retail dterribnter at u taailriiibihabe. ap? hriaw mi4. mmM.mIa uOi .rmtehHUMbt;McnditagaiBt as nai aMMBt : Yon ! . 1 N OFFER: Wa will for much trmrn rood., ptus 2e mn forih PROCTER ,& CAMELE j, IN... fjZZ96 Gouponfo 71 LINE MB AttAAbfl'MAAMfiftM m. hint for campers: to efficient an make "sudser," punch several holes near the bottom of a clean, empty can. Add some soap or detergent, then agitate the can up and down in Che dishwater. Helpful rSSnte rSSnffi; rSSniiii W - MORRIIL TURKEY RANCH 1290 West 4th South - Orem mrnim HT.ii :'Applesauce Miblll SEIZES NEWSPAPERS TOKYO .(UPI) The Indonesian government today seized two more newspaper printing plants, Radio Republic Indonesia reported today. The radio said eight plants now have been taken over by the government. r Butter Pecan TOUGHEN Guaranteed Ranch Fresh in-t- he ; MRtSS''--- 9 non-cred- SB. and decorations room. The third level, which is the level of the ballroom mezanine, will provide also a variety of organization rooms and reception room, lounges,' and offices for business office and food management. In the tower, the fourth level will provide student body offices and office of the coordinator, building administration, and senate room. The fifth level tower will include rooms for student newspaper, yearbook, magazine, and conference rooms The sixth level will be the 00 from the Provo area. Those pledging, fraternities and sororities are: Phi Delta Theta, Ronald Anderson; Alpha Phi, Pat Booker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walton B. Booker; Phi Mu, Emily Jean Madsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Madsen. 10-we- ek TURKEYS Honor Bureau, . (SmBmimi Offered as Night Class day. Program On Any Of The Businessmen's English REGULATIONS WASHIN GTON (UPI) -- New regulations will disqualify all Air Force "Academy applicants who were not scholastically in the upper half of their high school senior class, it was announced Tues- multipurpose room with 400 seats, which will be used for church meetings as well as motion pictures, student productions, conferences, etc. The wing also will include a browsing library, music rooms, and memorial lounge. The bookstore on the west will occupy 18,000 square feet of floor space on the main floor and 9000 square feet on the lower floor. Centrally located on the main floor, directly under the glass tower, will be the reception center for convention headquarters, information desk, registration for events, votingr ticket selling, departure point for tours, and similar activities. In addition to the bookstore basement and commissary,, the lower floor will contain 20 bowling lanes, table tennis and game rooms, refreshment stand, TV area, outing workroom, post of roof. v beneath fice, Council office, rehearsal rooms, photo The north wing will contain a studio, hobby shop, poster north the new Fine Arts Center: on the south the Harvey Fletcher Engineering Science Laboratory Building. In,vertical concept, it will have six levels, with entrance to the first floor on the south, and to the second level on the north because, of the natural rise of the it-fi- x Today at 1:30 p.m. the Provo High School band participated n the Steelmark Days parade. The band is taught by Stanley Brady. "Businessmen's English," a it course, is being offered at Brigham Young University beginning Oct. 6. The course is, being sponsored by the Adult Education and Extension Services in cooperation with the English department. It will be held each Thursday at 7:30 p.m. through Dec. 15. Registration may be completed by mail, in person or at the first meeting. face the new Library; on the the cafeteria. area for dancing, meetings and offices and above that will be a f .... of the campus. On the west it will lower .floor immediately hill. Mezzanine will provide ,extra . The first SALT LAKE CITY few days of University of Utah life began with hustle and excitement of rush period and orientation week ; for U. freshmen students g, popular book. City -- Pledge At 'IT now. co-edit- Provo NEW STUDENT UNION BUILDING Artist's conception of new BYU Student Center, plans for which are being formulated by architects but no definite date for start of construction has been set. This is an east view with the through-campu- s boulevard in the foreground. Note the entrance on the north is on the second level and .on the south at the first level. Glass tower, reaching a total of six levels is ' in center of building. Provo Area Frosh There will be a PepClub. Seven hundred and sixty-thre- e Provo High School students will be pleasantly surprised at receivthe ing their copy of the Pro-Lostudent directory,1 at the early date of Oct .7. In the past, the directory hasn't been issued until later in November, but because of a new system put into effect this year, the students will be able to utilize it about a month sooner. ; Cheryl Ann Olsen and Robert Lindstrom as have directed the work. Jan Camp, Vicki Stein, 'Linda Jensen and Gary Roe took charge of getting ads for the for T ZZZ'ZZ -- use. application forms were distributed. . Registration Student Center wil be to i house the student government and activities. It Svill contain offices of the Student Body Council, Honor student Council, publications, Program Bureau, Student Coordinator, cafeteria, ballroom, bookstore, post office, convention roorhs, and related facilities for student service. Since traffic to such a building will be heavy, planners have locate i it near a projected parking area on tne east side of campus. Also it will front on the new through-campu- s boulevard for access. ready The Y Student Center will be built on the main east-we- st axis " Registration Slated Oct. 11 with state nation! flags, signs and much cheering. A high point of the activities was the. singing of various state and and . At Provo High Adult School known presence will be 480 feet long and 300 f., , , feet wide and contain a total floor space of 262,000 square feet. Principal .purpose' of the Y sembly, under their state or nation's banners. As the enrollment period ended, the international flavor of the 1960 student body was evident in the increased number ' of students from other countries. East, West, and Nearly Everywhere In Between Meet at First 'Y'i Assembly Provo High HI Plans for tlie new Y Student Center at Brigham Young Uni now versity, receiving final touches by the architects, were announced today by President Ernest L. Wilkinson. In a recent speech, President Wilkinson revealed the building will cost in the neighborhood of $4 million, about equal in1 cost to the new library already under construction. The building will . correspond in purpose and function to tiie Student Union Buildings of Uni versity of Utah and Utah State University. Sketches by architect Fred' Markham of Provo show exten sive use of white stone, glass and golden-bu- ff brick in the beautiful new structure. Just when construction will ac tually begin has not been 11 w 'Y' Student to be careful of children' crossing 1 juts-- SfructuWf HUl.t.H ax Ul4i r ill II m, I , IfJ Q .3 f) X tW M . ail I9675ZF . I i |