Show The Carbonlcle EDITORIAL Jan 16 1953 Why Not Take Advantage of Our Opportunities? ABOUT THE CAMPUS by Mary Helm Bunnell or Carbon do not realize the opportunities that are theirs Students for the asking Many students have problems concerning their school work future jobs army enlistments and even social problems which can all be answered or partly answered by our own faculty members Dr William Cross and Mrs Bess Jones have the official titles of councclors to the student body Their offices are always open and anyone is mow than welcome to come in and talk The councelors aw easy to lalk with and have all kinds of information on all kinds of subjects Not only Dr Cross and Mr Jones arc available to you but also every other teacher is a specialist in his or her own field and is willing to help you Why not when you aw confronted with a problem take advantage of these people and go talk to them? You surely will come out of their offices with your spirit lifted and your load seemingly lighter with Charley and Dave (and the honorable Connie Platls as guest attraction) Yes it’s us back again after a (short?) vacation We didn’t know how much we'd miss our weekly session in this bull sheet so here’s coming at ya To get to the first order of business and the reason for our unusual byline come with me to the underworld to meet the queen of gmxl-wi- ll and cheer Connie Platis Connie and tthe cheerleaders (the whole Army and Ncdd) went to the Spanish Fork game last Friday and wew wally surprised But iet’s hear from our guest Connie ‘’Well it's wally wonderful how the whole student body including tthe Lettermen Club up thew got in and helped with all the cheers and songs I was wally impwssed by it all” We also hear she was quite impwssed by a certain guy at the dance after too That brings up a little poem we’d like to pass on to you I think that I shall never sec A girl wfuse a meal that’s free A girl whose hungry eyes awn’t fixed Upon a malt that's being mixed A girl who always doesn't wear A bunch of junk to match her hair A girl who looks at boys all day And figuws ways to make them pay But girls aw loved by boys like me For who the heck would kiss a Let’s Dig Deeper This Year by David Franco wonder if everyone is aware of the poor display of charity shown our county in last year’s March of Dimes Our wpresentation ranked by second to the lowest in the state Is this praiseworthy I for one would lx wluctant to admit that my county one of the mow sparsely populated and one with one of the largest payrolls in the state showed such a poor spirit of benevolence The county which showed the most charitable attitude toward polio cents suffewrs raistHl 73 cents per capata We raised a pityfully low 24 of care to take polio per person This did not even amount to enough patients in our own county This year you arc being asked to give 50 cents Ignore this request and give as much mow as you would and could give to a close friend who was afflicted with this dwad disease because remember he could be the next one to be stricken So let us this year wveal the true essence of humanity by digging deeper I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: The main question being tossed around the halls of Carbon is this: "How can the students be trusted in a dark theatre when they aw not trusted at a lighted dance?" Why must a perfectly bcuuliful decorated gym Ik ruined by turning on the bright lights? Of course the students enjoy the shows thnl the Student Council arranges for them but the idea behind the whole thing is the discrimination against dancing in a softly lighted hall Why can’t senior high and college students who uw allowed to attend Iho darkened movie tlie-atunchaperoned be trusted at dance hall? a Associated Women Students wcll-chaiK'ron- cd KELLEY’S PRICE SENIORS SELECT DAR REPRESENTATIVES Mary Helen Bunnell Judy Waterman Nilene Washburn Mary Madsen and Joanne Griffone were voted by the senior class as candi- tree? dates in the annual Pilgrim Contest It is sponsored by the daughters of the American Revolution QUALITY CLEANERS and is held in Salt Lake City The five girls selected will study and pwpaw for the contest until KEEP YOUR CLOTHES January 30 at which time a comLOOKING mittee of faculty members will seCLEAN AND SHARP lect the candidate considewd best qualified Winner of the contest will repCi(-U- P AND DELIVERY ceive a $100 bond given by the DAR 122 W Main Measles Going Around There aw quite a number of our students absent from school on account of the measles Among them aw Jerry Andersen Helen Liddell Pat Robinson John lois Wallace Iwne Dalton Ronald Roper Judy Bacon Julie McGuiw and JoAnn Buchanan West-ensko- w DRUG CO COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1 PRICE EAST MAIN UTAH For Home Cooked Foods Come to— VANNIE and RUTH’S COFFEE SHOP Main Street in Frice Phone 3 PRICE CROWN THEATRE “ROAD TO BALI” In Technicolor STARRING— BING CROSBY BOB HOTE DOROTHY LAMOUR NOW SHOWING! |