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Show 1 t 10 -Thursday, April 21. 1949 BY U NEWS Men Outnumber Coeds By Two-To-One Margin On Winter Quarter Honor Roll v . Men students outnumber coeds j two to one on the winter quarter kitnnr. roll at Brisham Youna university released today, accord- i inf to John . Hayes, registrar. '" Thirty-nine students made the winter Quarter roll, Mr. Hayes 'Mid. The honor roll includes stu-- stu-- rinta who have completed 16 or adore hours of A grade work. - Of the 39 students on the list 26 are men and 13 women. The YU studentbody for the winter " quarter included approximately 0 per cent men and 40 per cent 1 women students. - Thosa who made the honor roll ' include: Upper Division, Wayne Ur. Aimoai, wijr , j " B. Ames, Etna, Wyo.; David Ray sAndelin, Idaho Falls. Ida.; Jo-"eph Jo-"eph Thomas Blake, Jeannine T. -"Brimhall, Ross B. Denham. Richard Rich-ard Albert Nimerr Provo: Ruth ' Call, Dublan, Chin.. Mexico; An- nie Rosella Compton, Morgan; ' Harvey Douglas Goff . Bingham Canyon; Merrill J. Hallam, Span- tsh Fork; LaNola Harper, Brig-ham Brig-ham City; Enoch Donald Hol- brook. Bountiful; Lorraine Mar- ''niri. MaHitnn Wier JnmPs AMJ-f ' t h r u i . , i ' Uincy ivnowiion, rarnuiigiuu. Joseph R. Murphy, Long Beacn, Calif.;. Merrill R. Pack, Kamas; Keith J. Rigby, Fairview; James Edward Stubbs, Bethesda, Md.; Kathleen Taylor, Raymond, Alberta, Al-berta, Canada; Ruth Ellen Wein-. Wein-. heiiner, Welling, Alberta, Can- dvClaude Lorrain Westenskow, La Grande. Ore. Lower division: Denza Aiken, Las Vegas, Nev.; Glenna Jane Anderson,. An-derson,. Manassa, Colo.: Ivan Stanley Stan-ley . Burleigh, Evanston, Wyo.; Kathryn Christensen, Orem: John G. Condie, Springville; Daniel ' Lorenzo Decker. Snowflake, Ariz.; Eunetta Gigliotti, Helper; Jerry King Loveland. Logan; Peter Lament La-ment Nielsen. Sharon. Pa.: James Ray Omps, Provo; Vernon Frost MERCHANTS LUNCH Friday. April 22d Tat Roast of Prime Beef And Noodles. With Salad. Mashed Potatoes, Gravy and Coffee FADEN . DELICATESSEN AND RESTAURANT 22 N. Ualv. Ave. Ph. 3727 Tickets office B Y u Opn 1:15 NOW PLAYING I it 1bt"STrn:iG PRETTY" Ma is Bak! la a Wonderful, New Comedy I MrJekedere Goes. f TOM DRAKE - ALAN YOUNTW DAILY HERALD Parent, Vernal; Phyllis Gordon Redd, Raymond, Alberta, Canada; Lila Stucki. Rexburs. Ida.: Stan ley Roy Thurber, Montpelier, Ida.; John Robert West, Pleasant Grove; Belva Lacy Wheeler, Lin ton, Ind.; carwin cay waiiams, Payson. Committee Named To Do Varsity Show A committee of four -students today was named by the executive council of the Brigham Young University Associated Students to produce a varsity-variety show in place of the usual varsity show this year, it was announced today by Max Golightly of Preston, Ida., second vice president. The committee was appointed today in absence of any scripts received in competition that were produceable in the judgment of the executive council, Mr. Golightly Gol-ightly said. Only two scripts were received in the open competition and both lacked the necessary plot and production pro-duction vision to be usable on the stage, he added. The committee will include Neal Richards of Joseph City, Ariz., La Rae Collett of Calgary, Alberta, Can.,' Bob Wells of Las Vegas, Nev., and Margorie Millar of Boise, Ida. The show they will produce May 19, 20 and 21 will include some of the best talent in the studentbody stu-dentbody in extravagant production produc-tion numbers tied together by a musical comedy variety of script, Mr. Golightly said. He said the continuity was being written this week and the show would be un der rehearsal by next week. Calcares Seek Lifespan Life-span Of Two Years The Y Calcares. sophomore women's service unit at Brigham Young university, this week recommended rec-ommended to the administration that the unit be allowed to have two-year membership in order to augment their usefullness in service on campus, according to Barbara Winkler of Provo, president. presi-dent. The YC's, currently a one-year organization, has a membership made up entirely of sophomore Speech Department presents the Hilarious Comedy The Fortune Hunter" April 20, 21, 22, 23 CURTAIN 8:15 P. M. Call 2460 and ask for ticket Open daily 3:00 5:30 p. m. Last Show 9:45 'May Day Will Be Lei Day' . Friday Night, "May Day is Lei Day, in Hawaii" Ha-waii" has been selected as theme of the Hawaiian program sched uled for Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the Joseph Smith auditorium of Brigham Young university. Sponsored by the Hawaiian club, 40 active BYU Hawaiian students will participate in the colorful and entertaining affair, according to Leinaala Akiu, Wail-uku, Wail-uku, Maui, Hawaii, general chairman chair-man of the event. Typical of last year's program, "Night in Hawaii," flowers for leis and decoration purposes will be sent directly from Hawaii this week along with native vines and ferns and ti leaves to make skirts for the hula dancers. Native Instruments Ten Hawaiian musicians, with original native instruments, will provide the rhythmical music for the song and dance festival which will be presented in two scenes. The first scene will be the preparation prep-aration of Luau or Hawaiian feast. Second part will feature the Luau and the May Day program consisting of most of the 27 numbers. num-bers. Songs, chants, and ancient and modern dances will occupy the hour and a half program. Miss Akiu said. Mixed group combinations combin-ations will participate in the various va-rious hula and other dance -routines. Some of the familiar numbers num-bers which will be seen and heard include the "Hawaiian War Chant" and dance: "Aloha Oe," "May Day Is Lei Day," 'Hukilau Song," and "Blue Hawaii." Miriam K. Cockett, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, reigning queen of Lei Day, 'will be crowned with a wreath of orchids by Dr. Ariel S. Ballif, head of the sociology department de-partment and faculty advisor to the Hawaiian club. tight girls dressed in the different dif-ferent colored costumeji and representing rep-resenting the eight various islands will present the flower lei of their own island to the queen. girls and as such shows a complete com-plete turnover each year, Miss Winkler said. She explained that the girls feel that expanding the unit to include the present group for another year plus adding the same number num-ber of new sophomores this spring will enhance the service possible from the group. 0 O O a O Bi ENDS TOMTE Opens 6:45 ITS A SCREAM WHEN RED CRASHES THE SCREEN! IN "MERTON OF THE MOVIES" -SECOND HIT "THE UNFINISHED DANCE IN TECHNICOLOR With MARGARET O'BRIEN FOX YOUR INTBlTAItiMENT ffJFOXMATION Ph PROVO STARTS THURSDAY When there's BLOOD ON THE . . . death lurks in the shadows! 14 Selected To Rolls of White Keys Fourteen Junior girls at Brigham Brig-ham Young university have been accepted as new, members , of White Keys, a national honorary service organization for senior women. New members are LaMyrl Boyack, Seattle, Wash.; Joan Austin, Aus-tin, Los Angeles, Cal.; Carole, Baker, Richfield; Donna Deem,; Brigham City; Beverly Gibbons, Holbrook, Ariz.; June Adams, Provo; Madalyn Mathews, Scipio; Marcene Camp, Pocatello, Ida.; Lorraine Russell, Nampa, Ida.; Kathleen Taylor, Raymond, Alberta, Al-berta, Can.; Donna Thomander, Maplewood, N. J.; Mae Blanch, Ogden; Lois Ann Nelson, Spanish Span-ish Fork; and Mary Martineau, Pocatello, Ida. South American Entertainment Set Music and dancing of South America will provide entertainment entertain-ment for the weekly ftudent assembly as-sembly program at Brigham Young university Thursday at 11 a. m., according to Raymond Beckham, Safford, Ariz., student body first vice president. More than 50 performers, including in-cluding nine students from Mex-ico. Mex-ico. Brazil and Argentina now at BYU, are participating in the program pro-gram sponsored by the "Gospel in Spanish class" in the division of religion. Directing the program is Lyman S. Shreeve, class jnstruc tor. Nearly all participants are, or have been class members during the year. The assembly is essentially the same as will be presented Saturday Satur-day at 7:30 p. m. in the Joseph Smith auditorium as a benefit program for the West Utah stake, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints. Using the theme of a "South American Tour," authentic au-thentic songs and dances will be presented, representing Mexico, Argentina, Venezuela, Chile, Argentina, Ar-gentina, Brazil, Cuba and Paraguay. Student Government Class Makes Study Students in the new Student Government class at Brigham Young university are compiling a comparative study of student government gov-ernment over the nation as one phase of their quarter's work, it was reported today by Prof. Stuart Stu-art Grow, instructor of the class. The Student Government course, one of the first of its kind given for credit in the nation, has as its ultimate goal the writing writ-ing of a manual on student government. gov-ernment. ,First Show 7:30 MOON Pigeons' Foe Gets If f r . " 'li" : 4 isL In San Francisco, where the mayor launched a campaign against pigeons in Civic Center, this brazen blue pigeon showed what she thought of the whole business by laying an egg in a judge's chambers cham-bers in Superior Court. Court reporter Dick Penland tries to coax the hen back to Retrieve her future offspring before legal minds resort to the frying pan. Mailing Made For Summer Music Fete Messengers featuring details of the 11th Annual Summer Music Festival at Brigham Young university uni-versity are being mailed out this month, it was announced today. The- Festival is held annually in connection with the Summer School and BYU and this year is greatly augmented over any previous pre-vious year in both number of visiting faculty men and in scope: of course offering. 'Y Day Is May 4 Plans for an extensive cleanup day at Brigham Young university are being designed under the direction di-rection of Gary Whiting, Maple-ton, Maple-ton, and Geniel Thornton, American Amer-ican Fork, co-chairmen. The annual Y Day will be observed ob-served on May 4 and will begin with an early morning trek to the Y mountain by men students to clean and white-wash the big block letter, Mr. Whiting said. ENDS TONIGHT "Dream Girl" 3.: 00 A 10:15 "Romantic" 8:35 mm Al:o -idtied ...Y iJN t Paramount prMftf on V .9tx9 4 Days Only Starts Tomorrow TWO SHOWS DAILY Matins Evry Day at 2:30 Evping at 8:30 . Extrk Matinee Saturday, Sunday at 5:30 Pricas: (All Tax JncfcoW) Matinees: $1.22 and $1.50 Evenings: $1.22 and $1.83 and some seats at $1.83 (Mats.) and $2.44 (Eves.) RESERVED SEATS ONLY the Bird 1 ' .i f MEAT RATION TO BE RAISED FIVE CENTS LONDON, April 21 U.P The ministry of food announced Wednesday Wed-nesday that the value of the British weekly meat ration will be increased from about 17 cents to about 22 cents effective April 24 to compensate for higher high-er meat prices. The actual amount of meat distributed will remain the same. 1 1 1 1st Run Return Engagement Starts Tomorrow! 2 WOMEN An a rJrtrfi now C ' "Tf kind of T.m.m . . . . . ....... Wf T VYALI CK VTArfeK mst mcoAG nudk JOHN CLAIRE 2ND John Ford Thriller! DDJltlJl down to WALTER WANGER prMnt - THOMAS MITCHELL IAN HUNTER ENDS 'STRIKE IT RICK" f-l " " 11 1 Tin i i '";awWw3e . t 1 ,s I . -i 1 I Balkan Church Trials Held To Have Been 'Pre-Judged' LAKE SUCCESS, April 21 (U.R) Britain declared before - the United Nations Wednesday that the Balkan church trials were "pre-judged" by Hungary and Bulgaria, and that the defendants were induced to nter the courts with "ready-made confessions." Sir Alexander Cadogan told a UN political committee that the trials proved that "Communism is inflexibly opposed to organized religion and to all sources and rallying points of independent thought." Cadogan said it was difficult to resist the conclusion that the real purpose behind the trial of Joseph Jo-seph Cardinal Mindszenty "was to eliminate the opposition of the More than half of the farm land in the United States is in farms with more than 500 acres, compared to only one-third that much in farms that size in 1920, SWIM Saratoga Is OPEN Rates to Parties Phone - Saratoga Every Day And Night - 7 MEN! adventure m..M. WAYNE TREVOR" of toe men who go the tea in ships! 4GER ft JOHN WAYNE TONIGHT "SOS SUBMARINE' Via J 7 f j - r presents j ; , I y WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE A Tw OUt Wl mmUt In niniiinml l Tfflpp Dl Ciudic SPONSORED tY THE THEATRE GUILD A Univrtal-international Jtas. A J. ARTHUR RANK ENTERPRISE Roman Catholic church to the government's plans for the com munication of Hungary." The British delegate said the Hungarian government had de nied justice to Mindszenty by publishing the "Yellow Book" in advance of the prelate' trlaL "Nothing could make it clearer than the Yellow Book itself that the m Hungarian government had pre-judged the result of the trial and would have considered it a disaster if the trial had resulted in an acquittal," Cadogan said. He said it was "amazing" that the Hungarian government had failed to see that the world would conclude from the "Yellow Book" that the "verdict was pre-judged and that the judge was virtually, if not actually, instructed to find Cardinal Mindszenty guilty." r"rninmi ri iri ENDS TOMORROW STARTS SATURDAY THEIR HONEYMOON for rm.. WAS A PARTY of six at 4 CO- nuimgnriXB 1 LAST DAY p'a ,:ls rostxR BariMra BRITTON IUi IRELAND -tp tnmi mm- . Ljtte News V3 Color Cartoon T.yr on Hollywood n e I f 1 tM;W1'1 ' jj First I , J jli Show L ,W sSIf 7:30 f . 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