Show GOLDEN EAGLE Page Two THE GOLDEN EAGLE STAFF Editor in Chief Adveri ii’g Managers Pamela L Y Chung Nancy B Ruf Pam Boyach Pat Johnson Robert Thurman Tom Jones John Justice Phf!g:aphers lypisi Reporters Sports Editors Advisor This Vivk’s Editor Carolyn Selman Nielson Tlielma Carlcen Matekovic Rae Lynn Kinder Fae Thomas Doug Barker Larry Hutchens Ron Crapo Don Orlick Justin Fairbanks Scott Halverson Guest Editorial ju-- Wht has hapofv! d to the yaurg men of today? Are they too wi:h TV cars girls or what! There was a time when a young man would give almost anything to try out for a high sch(X)l or college athletic team He might not make the team but at least he had the satisfaction of trying Year ago many athletes had to practice until 5:00 or 5:30 pm a ad then sometimes hitch a ride home to do chores around the ho: e r farm before turning to their books Many f you know CEU has very small (in number) tennis and track leans However members of these teams arc giving their all l will be better men for their effort Questii is have Ixrn asked: Why does our society give such adalaiio': sports champions? Why arc athletes sometimes admired n v than the successful business man professional man ’ or pili'ir i? we are always eager to pay tribute to excellence but in our nvilern indii ‘trial society it becomes increasingly difficult In identify (xc: Hence The world has grown so complex that wc know whom to admire or for what reasons With the successful poliiiriun or businessman nobody really knows how much of their sumss comes from talent and how much from low cutting from self civi: g from politics publicity and all the other highly d org'-izmtcgics of today But with the athlete it remains clear H ’ car' : fake He cannot cheat He cannot use others or hide behind them nr blame them His excellence is out in the open for everyone to see We need personal heroes and the champion in athletics is one who cannot fool us He exists an merit and that is what makes it so refreshing Next year CEU will be invited to play in a conference and wc will have to participate in four athletic events I sincerely hope we will find more interest in our spring sports next year than we have this year The tennis court will be repaired and the track facilities will be improved I hope to see more aspiring young athletes on the athletic field rather than behind the wheel Bill Peterson I tiii May 3 1968 Miss Carbon Co pageant slated By Doug Barker The hearts of seven girls are tense today on the CEU campus Their minds are involved i i deep thought oncoming their activities of the weekend and possibly for the next year Each girl contemplating her qualifications and great desire to be named Carbon County’s number one young lady Yes it’s time to choose another “Miss Carbon County” Saturday May 4 is the date set for the crowning of Carbon's prettiest Miss Each girl participating is well qualifed but only one wll be chosen by the judges to fill the position presently held by Miss Gaylcne Cave The girl chosen will have the opportunity and responsibility of representing Carbon County throughout the state in conventions speaking engagements and opportunities to perform And the number one honor of representing us in the Miss Utah Pageant Each girl has become qualified to enter the contest by being 18 years of age and having filled out an application showing information of background and abilities Also a Tea is held for d the girls where thev arc and oriented hv the judg cs inter-viewe- The title of Mics Carbon County is on hoor nnd brings many honorable exncricces to the winner of ht title Miss Cave’s history will give u an idea of that She was awarded a scholarship to CEU for the amount of 975 awarded numerous gift certificates from the local merrhas awarded a Miss America Trophy and her name engraved on (he Trophy that is passed on to each successive winner Also in her history are many invitations to speak and perform at Jaycee parties conventions ard also to judge other County Pageants throughout the fate But most exciting and fulfilling Is her competition in the "Miss Utah Pageant” The winner of the local con test is sent to participate in the state contest in Salt Lake City Here the girls stay at the Hotel Utah while being engaged in the festive evenLs They ride in parades and become acquainted with many digntaries Saturday night our attendance is desired to give rccogntion and thanks to “Miss Carbon County”— past and present for their interest in representing our County “Will the chosen Miss Carbon County please come forward and be crowned” When read will the name be: Diana Craig Judith Christensen Peggy Nielson Hemming Launa Migliori Sherri Berenscn or will it be Sh-au- na Jeri Stanton "Come See” Coed's wear weekly By AWS AND IIEC One of our best dressed most coeds on campus is Judith Christensen Often she is seen wearing one of her own designs as she has been making much of her wardrobe for several vears The dress she is modeling is her creation— a pale blue and white fine pinstripe in a wool and cotton blend that retains its fresh crisp look and is fabric a comfortable It is designed with an Emoire high waist from which falls a lone pressed-plea- t This dress combines simplicity and high style to make an appropriate and an attractive college fashwell-groom- ed all-seas- on ion Judith's talents are not confined to dressmaking She is an accomplished nianist accompanist for the choir and the recent “Music Man” On April 20 she represented CEU at the BYU Music Festival competi- tion She is also a teacher of piano She will be participating Saturday evening as a contestant in the Miss Carbon County Pageant Judith is attending CEU on a scholarship for academic excellence and achieved the status of Sophomore early this vear by My Neighbors way of accelerated study She has her roal set for a major In Library Science Have your old shoes repaired by experts Complete line of new shoes Besso Shoe Shop 41 East Main See Us About Bridal Registry Oliveto Slink of Bill mir H- - “Speak softly and only those closest to you will ever know how little you know” yy'— a non of mine playing vAIi mate him! !” Peterson Furniture The best of Spring and School Price Theatre Friday and Saturday — Fashions May 3 and 4 at GLORY STOMPERS Sunday Monday and Tuesday “You can tell a child is crowing up when he stops May 5 6 and 7 inking where he came from Mode O'Day and starts refusing to tell where he's going” PRESIDENTS ANALYST Motor Vu FOR REFRESHMENTS SURE TO PLEASE GOTO Open Friday and Saturday FOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE ALSO Cook's Velvet Freeze ONE SPY TOO MANY Gayicnc Cave t |