Show Possible New Graduation Requirement ers’ By CAROL BYINGTOX ’11 FT Staff Writer USU's Faculty Senate is considering a proposal tot require each candidate for graduation (a bachelor’s degree) to write a paper in his major field University Callege Dean Carlton Culmsee presented the issue for consideration by the faculty in Wednesday’s meeting of the group Give Evidence “The paper would give evidence” according to Dean Culm-see'- s proposal “that the student knowledge of aspects of his major and the power to express himself effectively" The major department would set the standards of the paper which would be written under conditions insuring it to be the student's own work possesses satisfactory The proposal suggested that a list of appropriate topics would be given the student some weeks before the date is due then at the time of writing the examiner would select three-to-si- x topics from which the student would choose one fer the paper “Personalities” to be featured in the 19(50 yearbook will be announced touigkt during Buzzer Ball iutermissiou Student High cc Nr on tit chosen f ti Registration for winter quart- er lacks 44 ng the record set caret trds a'l fall students "The chances of going over to tL e the are highly rigoro s breaki- registration quarter of e 4397 CL m students of registration record improbable" said inj a1 iredl Asa L Beecher Wednesday f coll: The almost unprecede n t e d decline in enrolled students for winter quarter is due comp' 1 r Force to probably to the scholastic crack-dow- n underway at USU As a result number of probationary stu- MT handle poU" net making their grade points were Mr Beecher explained The count for full-tim- e regis-leie- d students attending winter quarter classes stands at 4553 dents y and dropped td ap Force' of registrar all’- - attain: he reside' ! die?:' 1 he k yOU ie silvr Judging Team fro m USU fops Country -- aviga' e Re£' tion f Force upon fort? i TO Ihe Utah State wool judging won tire national champion-Wester- n jim National recently in Denver “iree nian team returned bamdfy and became tile first win possession of the tro- 3 socond since its es- hshment in 1957 said Dr Show lable t id ISTOld1 and I004 Cadfttw senate Announced At Ball Tonight “The Best of Everything” will be the theme of the annual Buzzer Ball tonight in the Student Union ballroom at 9 pm The “Scotsmen” orchestra will furnish affair music for the Twelve final Buzzer personalities from each class heels-and-ho- Matthews assistant pro-animal husbandv tembers of the Utah State one of ten western universe nmPrCSented at tlve show - v ’ M AJi°n Maefarlano Cedar Creer Spanish Fork AmiMalthews- BtahPcf1thp team eh of tiie saLJ that !te coud gam Perman- 01 Ule hmwe'wb? t0Ihy with J Itohv r?S fiJst h°Me-- r - of tlie J1- the 1937 siiow In wwi T0140 Montana State )5(i W Ut“h cV59 to Ka"’“s State tftrM said se will be presented at intermission by Cordell Nelson master of ceremonies Decorations will also highlight the 48 personalities through the use of pictures and cars from the 1960 Cadillac to the Model “T” There will be no admission charge it was announced Thursday JuDee Warnick and Bob Ward for the dance are en JoAnn Blaser and Stan Nielsen are in charge of nomination and election of finalists Publicity is being handled by Deanna Pendergreft ca' The paper would be written during the fall quarter of the senior year The proposal is still under consideration by the faculty Lacking For 44 silurri During Fall Quarter TV Closed-Circu- it Bingham programs Finalists Listed Personality candidates are: (Freshmen Class) Roger Baird JoAnn Blaser Pauline Bundy Lee Burke Dalene Burnette Pete Chase Charles C Claybaugh Mildred Cragun Jack Engebretsen Wynlee Sue Gardner Nan Grace Kathleen Hadley Darwin Harris John A Kerr Joliu A Loosle Martha Mack-a- y Harry Markos Barbara NelReuben Rick Peirce son “Butch” Rhees Christy Ryan James R Steele Carolyn Tuel-le- r Julia Ann Webb Babin-cha- k (Sophomore Class) Don Bruce Bishop Tony Cluff Quentin Cook Bonnie Davies Shanna Daw Dixie Dunkley NikKen Howell Jim ki Edginton Jenkins Steve Karrcn Judy Larsen Edwin Mears Judy Murdock Merlin Olsen Linda J Petersen Ann Richards Janice Roskelley Georgia Beth Smith Mozelle Sorensen Pat Turner Gary Watts Ralph Wilcox George K Woolsey (Juniors) Larry Anderson G Kent Ashbaker Norma Blaser Harold Coleman Ruth Cooley John Gee Judi Green Anne Hay-ni- e Joanne Henderson Carolyn - ' (Continued on Page Divinily Of LDS Doctrine “Was Joseph Smith divinely inspired n his translating work of the Standard Works of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints or influenced by scholars with whom he was in cantact?” This question was the main theme of Dr Louis C Zucker’s lecture Wednesday) evening in the Edith Bowen j ’ i auditorium Dr Zucker professor of Eng-- 1 lish at the University of Utah spoke under the title “Mormon and Jew: A meeting on the American Frontier” as one of the lectures on religion evening sponsored by the Utah State di- education J vision of ‘Outside Help?’ While voicing the idea that Joseph Smith was “an exceptionally great man” Dr Zucker attempted to show proof of “outside help” in his Hebrew translating work The early Mormon leader under the direction of Joseph a Joshua Smith Seixas from whom much knowledge of the Hebrew Ian gnage was accumulated Seixas taught Hebrew in the' Elder’s college in Kirtland in the winter of 1836 and Dr Zucker claims this knowledge of the Hebrew language (as learned from Seixas) Influenced Joseph Smith’s (Continued on page 2) i employed I Mentioned As Solution ere To Put Elaine and Renee Reynolds Judy Wilson will assist Bob Ward with the decorations and Toni Duce will handle tickets and Other discussion topics at the Wednesday meeting included a progress report from the advisory committee on Agathon and a suggestion by Pres Daryl Chase that an annual memorial service for deceased faculty members students and townspeople be held To help the I960 Agathon committee questionnaires have been filled out by all basic communications classes on improving this year’s Agathon reported Prof Melvin C Cannon Lecture Probes probably a greater percentage of its student-bod- y than Brigham Young University in fieldhouse does Only Wyoming's “half-acre- ” a comparative percentage of the studentbody get into basketball games Mr Moulton pointed out The inevitable question of “Why aren't there enough seats for all USU students who want to attend basketball games?” came up in USU s Student Senate this week This year’s rush for seats which starts as early as 5:30 pm on the night dof a game is Aggie primarily due to the nationally-rankebasketball team the senators pointed out 3600 Get Seats No Consolation This of course doesn’t console the student who can’t make it for the 5:30 lineup and has to take his chances on seeing the game through around and over somebody else Iu Senate this week the senators kicked around three possible solutions: 1 A new fieldhouse 2 Open up the balconies above ttie baskets to students 3 Set up some type of a closed-circuTV sys tem where-bthe game would be telecast to the student overflow somewhere on the campus perhaps in the Student Union With a studentbody of some 4950 or so USU 3600 students in George Nelson Fieldhouse By cramming students into the aisles and spots after the seats into are filled however students have not been turned away lrom a game since last year’s Utah tUt reports Tom Moulton USU ticket seats an estimated standing-room-onl- y it manager y The seating breakdown outside the student section shows 2818 reserved seat tickets sold and usuaUy about 60 in general admission this j Impractical year The general admission ducats for the areas behind the screens at the ends of the court are put on sale after 7 pm and after students have had first chance at them The second suggestion would be exremely ‘Enviable Position students might feel a little Although cramped at this year’s cage contests comparison with other school seating programs in the Skyline conference “actually places the Aggie basketball fan in an enviable position” according to Mr Moulton la the slate USU seats a great deal more students than the University f Utah and te ' im- practical because of the already limited revenue USU receives from “paid” seats under the presMr Moulton ent “liberal’ system said The third proposal was the most widely j discussed Bill Gee by Senate College of Forestry senator was appointed to investigate the financial and technical aspects of closed-circu- it TV There aie restrictive rules iu the Skyline gov erning the televising of conference games But it is not known if TV would com uuder Skyline jurisdiction Closed-circu- it a— ’ r f |