Show HM Volume 14 CARBON COLLEGE PRICE UTAH MONDAY FEBRUARY 10 1958 Number? “TheTeahouseof The August Moon” Nears Production Date Major dramatic production for this year “The Teahouse of the August Moon" which was postponed from January 29 and 30 will be presented in nightly performances on February 12 and 13 and in a matinee performance for students Friday February 14 Of the entire cast twenty-fou- r will portray Okinawans and only four will portray Americans The production is under the direction of Elmo Geary Leading the cast arc James Young os Sakini Michael McDonald as Captain Fishy Charlene Anderson as Lotus Bios- - sum Edward Geary as Captain McKean and Richard Judd as Col Wainwrignt Purdy IIL Charlene Anderson is in charge of make-u- p Marilyn Geary costumes Bruce Olsen student direction and George Lowry stage properties 'Teahouse of the August Moon” originally opened at the Martin Beck Theatre in New York City The production was written by John Patrick The story is based on the American occupation of Okinawa in World War H Interest in the island of Okl- - Junior College Hot Lunch Program Increases Prices Needs Discussed Dr A E with members of Edueat Junior Colleges viz ie and Weber r Attending this meet experts chosen to study for a coordinating board public colleges and univei Utah The question discussed was actually whether there is a need for one board over all colleges or whether there should be a coordinating council to advise the present boards which consist of the Board of Regents the Board of Trustees and the State Board of Education This study was made necessary by an action of the last Utah Legislature Beginning ary 1 the cost of all schaoJM&nchcs was advanced 5 c&mmiis means high school students rail be charged 23 cents bfcic mdbl and the college Its fiidtilculty will pay 35 for advance in price Ffyn the Carbon County Board who is in charge of tficE school lunch program in all public schools of the county Reasons given for the advance are less government food is being received this year the cost of all and the cost of labor has Increased School funds cannot be used to operate the school lunch program consequently the district must charge enough to pay for the cost of the lunch program or have it discontinued Greek Educator Vkjte") Utah Schools Mrs Evangeline Moatis Vassou principal of a girls' school in Greece visited elcmcntaiy and secondary schools in Price the past two weeks She is in America attending Harvard University on a Fulbright scholarship Mrs is studying school admin-She has written several books during her lifetime She speaks French German Latin Italian Greek and English Mrs Vassou is head mistress a girls' secondary school in Athens Greece which boasts one thousands pupils The grades range from 7 to 12 with approxl- matcly 40 instructors Being a school it is called a gymnasium nawa today was greatly increased during the past two weeks by recent developments The citizens of Okinawa's capital city showed recent opposition to America by mayor on January 15 Advisory Board Members Attend Dinner Members of the Carbon College Advisory Board attended a dinner at the college cafeteria recently The purpose of the meeting was to explain to the Advisory Committee the building program of Carbon College especially in reference to the new auditorium and the student center Proposed enlargement of the campus by the purchase of adjoining land was also discussed Those attending the dinner were board members Gomar Peacock Henry Mills Kurt Harris Mrs Omar Bunnell Rotort D Jensen Angelo Goorgcdos Mrs Donna Dupin and guests Ircl Long-hur- st Elmo Geary Vernon Merrill and Dr Aaron E Jones Cupid’s Darts Hit Sweethearts Cupid’s innocent love has bloomed again for the student body of Carbon The juniors have picked Della Cooley and Terry Gunderson for their dancing The seniors like sweethearts their sweethearts small and petite so their choices are Jolene Bonacci and Walter Wright The upper division has joined forces giving the love right to Merilcc Rachele and Boyd Bell The clubs as usual came out with flying colors The Peppers and Lettcrmcn are sponsoring Blaser and Gene Morlcy as their joint candidates The Block C is always “hep” in their work and their choices are Sharra Peterson and Jim Bcrtelsen A smart group of college ladies the picked two pert personalities Loretta Abcyta and Ron Shaw as their representatives Ea-glctt- comedy” “Promis-Vasso- u Amusing" “Intercst-istratio- n ing actors jpg” “Excellent” These were a few 0 the many comments one heard about the play “The Moon jjjue” which was presented by the University of Utah on Satur-o- f day evening February 1 at the Price Civic auditorium The play which has also been made into a movie hod only four characters in the cost The number was sented as a substitute number by the Uuiversity pre-dassi- cal es fair col-le- nine events shirk entered These sufWts $ extemporaneous Thii'g-w- w may speaking after-din- n spralugyg Juniors Present fust Competitive Assembly Lynda Broadbcnt and Don Thomas emceed the Junior Assembly on Friday January 31 Connie Vouros and Art Galliard gave an interpretive dance “Boy Meets Girl” Kay Bon Roselyn Markosck Loretta Suntcr and n& Sergeant Nick Thomas of the State Highway Department of Utah presented an assembly to and high school students on February 7 Invitations have been sent to junior colleges in the western states to attend the annual Rocky Mountain Speech Tournament hosted by Curbon College flg February 21 and 22 according to Elmo Geary director of the af19 ne Highway Safety Theme of Assembly Friday ge Sergeant Thomas showed a film and spoke to the assembly on “Highway Safety” A LmiAm MiifAMMAl a Ivtnon dance “Wild Cat Willy Gets the Wool-ies- ” a one act play by Anna Colwell Martens was presented Rose Marie Nogulich Mike Zamanta-ki- s Laurel Frandson Lynn Varner Art Galliard Becky Matson and Gregg McArthur made up the cast Director was Lynda Broadbcnt Rcba Kcclc acted as assistant di- Spirited Pep Rally rector Revives Students ca Ilcinlcin Class advisors are Miss Veroniand Mr Blaine Thompson A spirited pep rally tested lung power Thursday at the regular assembly hour in the gymnasium An active group of cheerleaders Including the jumpy faculty cheerleaders Alan Bartlett Neil Warren and William Bcllus led the studentbody in cheers and songs Contests between different clubs proved interesting to watchers The Debate Club challenged the Pep Club while the Block C and Lettermen challenged the rest of the studentbody Faculty members gave a good account of themselves when they sang songs some of the studentbody had never heard Car-bonit- es Richard B Judd Michael McDonald and Jim from scene the production to be presented this week a Young enact TEAHOUSE LEADS James Young and the August Moon” Rocky Mountain Speech Meet Commences February 21 and 22 El-de- A clevcr COLLEGE PLAYERS Charlene Anderson Michael McDonald in scene from 'Teahouse of Carbon College play College Participates In “IT Speech Meet Four college students Journeyed to the University of Utah last Friday and Saturday to attend a speech meet Debate was the only field entered by Carbon students Ratings were the only awards given Joan ntts and La Rene Peterson entrants from Carbon College garnered three out of five rounds Ronald Watt and Myron Chide-- s ter were other entrants impromptu speaking discussion oratory interpretation acting and radio Jggolest ant may enter as many as nc desires Trophies prizes and individual awards will be awarded in all events A special award will be presented to the person garncrinthe most points in all cvftits AB sweepstakes tro-cAwar- for the the win-h- is trophy last year is this year since it is the hooL Carbon school Each school will have a limited number of contestants Since Carbon’s speech team has room for a few more entrants interested students are urged to sec Mr Elmo Geary This meet boasts the largest selection of events of any meet in the Western States Carbonite ‘Great’ Achieves New Honors former Carbon high student has reached another step in his climb to become one of the nations best coaches Ned gained this round when he was appointed assistant coach under Ray Nogel at the University of Utah this Ned Alger week Ned gained his football knowledge as an All State halfback at Carbon under Pres who is also a coach Summer-hay- s at Utah After graduation from BYU where he played halfback he was appointed football coach at Pleasant Grove where he led the Vikings to two state championships missing a third by only one look at coach game An over-a- ll Alger’s record shows 31 wins 4 losses and 3 tics Alger will report to Utah on March 1 at which time the staff of coaches will begin work for next year Carbon Cbunty and Carton College are proud of the record of this young man who at 29 years of age is already well on his way to coaching stardom |