OCR Text |
Show 71 XT? E0 estiva Great Success vflarai F1 ashing Welcome, 7Slew As semesters change, the dent body sees a few changes as some students depart and others join our forces. Fourteen new students are being taken into the fold and are learning their way aroun'd the campus. Perhaps in the future, youll be hearing the vocal accomplishments of Paul Maddox from Tooele. He swapped singing with a California dance band for freshman studies beginning a Theology major. Hanley Quock, a freshman who hails from San Francisco, is undecided about his major, but he is interested in sports, especially basketball. Another addition to the freshman! class is George Flangas from Magna, who will be occupied in JiulfilLing a major in biology. , bachelor from An eligible from Grantsville who entered the freshman class is Bert Smith. His physical education major implies his interests in sports. Parsons A Scholarship for Students of Foreign Language Qualification: Any student who is a member of Sigma Pi Al- phaandhasa scholarship averageof 2.0 with a 2.15 in his or her foreign language, or any member of the student body who cannot meet the requirements of Sigma Pi Alpha for membership but is deemed worthy of the scholarship by a unanimous vote of the 1. ar confetti ! Broken cas-- keronis, monks, Toni Twins, (Eifel Tower and The Thing came down from Mars these all part of the Mardi Gras held last February 24. If you have a caskeroni brok- en over your head, you must have gotten at least a nice shampoo of confetti to brighten your hair. swirled everywhere, of all colors and several sizes help- ing to make the evening festive and bright! Mrs UelTin Gustaven- Mr kino. were and qlleeil 0f tb e gen think the judges did an excellent job of judging, for there were so many to choose from. Our judges were Miss Florence Pierce, Execu-wer- e tive Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Salt Lake City, Mr. E. A. Mor-didelli, U. S. Employment Service; Mrs. Robert Grimmer, member of the Presbyterian Church and Mr. Ron Holland, who is of the Exten-Confet- ti sion Department at USAC at Lo-"an and also the Director of Tour nt to Mexico. Eifel Tower, which was Freol booth won P"ze for the best booth, or rather, the The J 2. Funds: The fund for said scholarship will be raised from of the net profit of the proceeds from the Mardi Gras or any other promotionl scheme so one-thir- d of the language fraternity. 3. Use of the scholarship: The scholarship may be used for: a. Foreign travel. b. Summer- school classes. About three tough cowgirls were seen walking amidst peas- g per, a monk with a gray beard, a doctor complete with long-flowm- abaf- - a Mars $70W- - Ck!wab-aHarvey, de J: Ti The Dames Club Booth took second prize, looking very original with red and white striped paper and paper gingerbread men. Other booths were very colorful and afforded food and entertainment. judges. , mt" WOW PafpofW WOW luscious had dainties for sale dub and was decorated w coldly. T.he Club had comical pitchers of different club members on. tbeir booft and tb Mld cokes. The Nurses booth sold confetti bit some ballet dancers, 1,wo of Toni Twins, some pairs c. Conferences. Spaniards, Frasquita and Lucas, resident and many, many others. Incidentally, Hazel Haines, attired as first Pfze f. Or any other use that meets Garvey, the rabbij he "Spanish" booth sold he for women s funniest or clev- - Thing, the approval of the judges. caskeroniS) and otbei. booths bad 4. Application : A written ap- - eresf costume, and Bruce Lamus, more games ' the man from Mars, won first (Continued on page 2) The Freshman class also made prize for the mens cleverest cos- tume. a showing, they used all Jthe Mardi (If they all look like him, ing at the girls dorm; her home is in Ogden. Though she is interwed like some more visitors). "We (Continued on page 2) ested in tennis, she is undecided about her major. The Girls Glee Club and Chapel Choir will be glad that Maurine Morley of Bingham Canyon has freshman, majoring in business added her name to the rolls. A and music, he is also interested in sports and dancing. Bill Patsouris ' from Magna transferred as a freshman from the U. to major in math. He was student body president at Cyprus High, and now his interest runs strongly to basketball and track. Buhl, Idaho, sent us Bob Oicle, who is transferring from Southern Idaho. He is a sophomore majoring in physical education. The student body extends a warm welcome to all newcomers and feels certain 'that you will Though Don Ried is a freshman, he Js able to find his way around easily because his sister, Betty Hadley, was here last year. His home is in Salt Lake City and he plans to major in business. He, too, is interested in basketball among other sports. ' Not only the freshman class has grown because Thomas Corwin of Washington, D. C., has come to work on his degree in social administration! and psychology begun at Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Tennis is one interests. of his He is a family man, two children. Norma Earle of Salt Lake City is a junior majoring in sociology and studying music as a minor. Playground recreation is interesting to her and she plans to work in a nursery school. Mike Morrissey, whose home is in Salt Lake City, has been going to school at Judge Memorial and in Colorado. He is starting a law course as a freshman and will be on hand next fall for the football season. Mamie Lewis is a new freshman who has transferred from Weber College in Ogden. She is now liv- - soon feel extra-curricul- - No. 6. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MARCH, 1951 Vol. 4. - 1 1 ' at home. Everyone was having fun at the Mardi Gras |