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Show 1k COMINGS Spring Cottilion and The Vigil . YOL. I!. NO. 9 SALT LAKE CITY, 'The Vigil," Next Production Slated By Westminster Players, Mar. 20, 21 Westminster players are back again with another pro- duction, this time it is The Vigil by Ladislas Fodor. The at 8:00 p.m. in Converse play will be presented March 20-2- 1, Hall. The Vigil is the story of a modem trial which might take place in any court room in any small American town. A gardener has been accused of grave robbing- The body is that of - Jesus of Nazareth. The counsel, for the defense will try to prove Jesus body had risen. Judr Martha Shields, Marilyn Gillette, Mitchell Makris, Harold Stroud Don Coleman, A1 Opdyke, Trevor Lees and Martin Allred There are quite a few stage veterans m Uus play also; Dick Proctor .Dick Bradley Roberta Roberts Peggy Jeannme Ebenstem, Goodwin, Mary Florence Weaver, Melva Lynch, Wayne Cochrane, Don Farnsworth Bobbie Adams, and Doug Pender. Staff members are Jay Lees, Pat Peteler, Bob Nielsen, Keith Waggoner, John Young, Roberta Roberts, and Je annine Goodwin, Dick Bradley and Dick Proctor. The play is being sponsored 'by the Freshman Class. Tickets may be obtained from the Freshman class Joe Robb, the president announced. To insure the use of the tickets they will sell for 25c which will be refunded at the door to all students with activity cards. THE 18-YEA- R OLD VOTE OF U. TO CONDUCT ' SUMMER TOUR A summcr t0Ur March 16, 1956 Study In Scandinavia Fun Yill Abound When Fellowships for study in Denmark and Sweden have been of- Cottilion Comes Around fered to American graduate stuBy Melva Lynch academic dents for the 1956-5- 7 When the familiar strains of a dance tune fill the air year by the two Scandinavian gov- March 16 it will mark the beginning of one of the biggest ernments, it was announced yes- dances of the year. Commencing at 9:00 p.m. and disbursterday by Kenneth Holland, Pres-de- ing at 1:00 p.m. the Spring Cotillion will be a dance to be of the Institute of Internaremembered. tional Education, 1 East 67th The first formal dance of the Street, New York City. year will be held at Memorial Closing date for both competi- THIS IDEA MAY House in Memory Grove. Unique tions is April 1, 1956. of the evening will be highlights WORK HERE Three fellowships have been ofthe midnight supper served from fered by the Danish Government Cedar Rapids, la. (I.P) Un- 12:00-1:0and the favors given to through the Ministry of Educa- der the heading The Meaning of the a remembrance of as couples tion. These include funds (3,990 Chapel Resolutions, Coe College dance. the kroner) for a year of study in an Student Encampment recommenTo break the monotony of dancinstitution of higher education as dations emphasie a balanced Chapwell as expenses to cover a short el and Convocation program to in- ing a fine floor show has been course. orientation Grantees clude the following general head- scheduled. That eminent MC Keith will be announcing the should have funds pay their ings: (1) Religious; (2) Educa- Waggoner Acts. Returning once again to the own travel and incidental ex- tional; (3) Entertainment. The Is Tom Westpenses. They may, if eligible, ap- complete report of Chapel resolu- spotlight answer Sheldon, to minsters Dennis Day, ply for Fulbright travel grants. tions, approved by the Student who will his mother sing songs The Swedish government is giv- Council, follows: never taught him. Jim Santy, Bill 1. We recommend that programs ing three fellowships through the Rose- Keith Waggoner, Nick Scott Sweden - American Foundation. of a religious nature be called and Johnson are the memThese awards are administered in Chapel programs, and that pro- bers Nancy of the famous singing quintet the United States by the Institute grams of an eduational nature be The Five Pennies., This illustriof International Education and called Convocations. ous will group surprise many with 2. We recommend that a tenta Foundthe American-Scandinavia- n anticstheir Going entertaining ationStipends ateV4500 kroner tive schedule of the Chapel and back to Chez Paris we come up for the academic year, and tuition Convocation programs be handed with the Can-Cagirls., To di(except at the International Grad- out at next years Encampment vulge their names here would to the students who are working uate School for English-Speakin- g spoil the act, so go and see them Students, University of Stock- on this committee. for yourself. 3. We recommend a more coorholm). Candidates must pay for and his orchestra Ralph their own travel. They may study dinated program of publicity con- will be Beyer the melodies, old rendering at the Universities of Gothenburg, cerning the Chapel and Convoca- and new. So the date free keep Lund, Stockholm and Uppsala, and tions programs that are to be pre- and the to to go Spring. Coplan sented during the year. We feel at other approve institutions. tillion. It is only $4.00 a couple, Preference is given to candidates that this could be accomplished and tickets can be purchased from under 35. Other eligibility require- by utilizing the following channels; Takata, Bill Smith or any ments are: . U. S. citizenship; a Cosmos, (student newspaper); Ralph of the Sophomore Class. member an Amer- Posters; Announcements in Chap- Tuxedos will be required and it tyichelors degree ican college or university of rec- el, Announcements reed in ejass. has been requested that there be no 4. We recommend that the time ognized standing by the time of Dont forget thiit importday of Chapel or Convocation corsages. 16. See you there!,. departure; demonstrated academ- of March ant date ic ability and cpaity for inde- be flexible to fit the availability of speakers; , pendent study; good moral charac- visiting 5- - We recommend the use of a ter, personality and adaptability; movie varied program to be pre More Korea Vets and good health. A knowledge of Danish is not a prerequisite for seated at Convocations. This would Proportionately Than footthe Danish awards. A knowledge include: Films of World War II News-reelof March ball Time games; of Swedish is desirable, except for The college campus is attracting' Film libraries. those wishing to study at the Inone out of every two Korea veter6. We be recommend that there ternational Graduate SchooL ans under the Korean GI Applications may be secured student participation in Chapel Bill. training We Convocation. feel and that from the United States Student This 50-5-0 orbe could proportion marks a obtained best through Inof the Institute of Department different from that establishtrend ternational Education or from its ganizational sponsored programs. ed World War II GI Bill, unthe by of the suggested organizaregional offices in Chicago, Den- Some d which der less than of all ver, Rous ton, Los Angeles, San tional sponsored programs. Some veteran-trainee- s ' attended college. Francisco and Washington- D. C. of the suggested organizations are ' These findings are part of a y International Relations Club; Veterans Administration study Club; Philosophy Club; FuInvolved? trends of the ture Teachers of America; YMCA comparing Any Salary three-year-oLOS ANGELES, CALIF. ACP) and YWCA; Young Democrats Korean GI Bill The Daily Trojan needed some and Young Republicans. with those of the World girls to do secretarial work so the 7. We recommend that this War II GI Bill, now approaching papers city editor, Rich Reid, years Chapel and Convocation its end. dreamed up a unique and enjoy- Committee keep a file which will By the end of 1955, veterans who able stunt to lure the ladies into include information, such as pic had taken Korean GI college trainthe office. He agreed to bestow tures, newspaper clippings, and ing numbered two-thir- d of a milkisses on the first ten coeds who any suggestions or criticisms, lion or 50 percent of the total of volunteered for the work. veterans who have receivwhich will be handed down for the Its the least I could do- Reid use of next years Chapel and ed all types of Korean QI Bill said. But ten is my absolute lim- Convocation committee.- training. College-traine- d World War n vetit 8. We recommend that the ChapSo far, theres been no report on el or Convocation program be erans, on the other hand, totaled the number of applicants. made flexible to suit the desired more than 2,000,000 a much lowneeds of the particular days pro- er proportion of the 7,800,000 who took all types of World War H GI portation in Europe, all meals in gram. 10We recommend that the Stu- training- good restaurants featuring local Korea veterans cannot build up dishes, handling of baggage, tips dent Council be the immediate veas sight-seeing and taxes, and tours. hicle for remedial action in case veterans much entitlement as their of World War II were Arrangements will be made for a Chapel or Convocation etiquette program of lectures, seminars, reaches an undesirable level. The permitted by law to accumulate. discussions, and informal meetings Council shall employ one of the Their average available entitlement is 31 months. . with interesting Europeans. following policies: World War II veterans averaged a. A definite chapel seating proStudents may obtain up to eight 40 months of GI entitlement and hours of university credit if they gram be put into effect. b. Organizational groups be seat- used half of it about 20 months. wish through study before and durThe Korean GI Bill deadline for ing the tour. Information about ed as such. registration for these credit 11. We recommend that a Chap- starting is three years from date courses may be obtained at the el or Convocation program be re- of discharge. University of Utah Extension Di- quired of a faculty member only vision; arrangements for the tour if he fels he has something spe- out to the students, we suggest an should be made with the Universal cific which he wishes to say to the introductory Convocation, at which Travel Service, Hotel Temple students In order that the new time- each new faculty member Square, coordinators of the tour. faculty members might be pointed might speak for a few moments. nt 0, of Europe 'countries and .as.- ing more than two months is now being planned by the University of Utah Extension Division. Leaving T ne 12, the tour will visit major cjUe3 and poinls interest ln Eng,and Holland, Den mark Germany France. switIer land Ital and Austria The tour will be conducted by three university instructors whose background in art, music, languages, and European culture should insure all tour members an unusual opportunity to understand the countries visited. George S. Dibble, associate professor of art, has achieved national recognition for his skill in both water colors and oils. Dr. Donald K. Barton is a professor of languages who has studied and traveled widely in Europe. Dr. William Fowler, assistant professor of music, is a uccessful composer who is well acquainted with European music .ustory and practices- - . The tour cost of $1195 includes boat passage, good hotels trans- -- - , - n . , FORT COLLINS, COLORADO (ACP) A bill has been introduced ih the Colorado legislature which the right Naturally, its created would grant to vote. quite a bit of controversy and the Rocky Mountain Collegian recently carried some pro and con statements by professors and students. Randall Reuchelle of the Colorado A. & M. English department says age should be no criteria, but if it is, then 21 is surely a better age. Examining the argument which says that if .a are old enough to fight, they are old enough to vote, he comments If this is true, then when a man is too old to fight he is too old to vote- Two history professors expressed the belief that the citizen has not sufficient stake in the community to warrant lowerr ing the voting age. One of William Irwin, pointed soldier out that an must be a daredevil. He says the . lds ld them-Professo- same traits in a voter would prove disastrous. One Colorado A. & M. student agreed with the professors. Barbara Koch of Golden said:: Although at 18 interest in elections is great, I feel that persons of this age are swayed more by personal interests than by actual reasoning concerning the candidates qualifications and interest in the country as a whole. From the other sle of the fence came some remarks from student Larry Nash. He thinks should be given the vote because he . feels they know much more in many cases than the older voters. Said Nash: are mature enough because of and government political courses they have taken in high school and in college. Nash also feels that radio and television have a way of informing the youth of today more thoroughly than the youth of a generation ago-- For these reasons, he thinks they should be allowed to vote. 1 A POLL TO DETERMINE CAMPUS POLITICAL TREND wrrtj beinf conducted by Dr. CorroU F. Bard And the Political Science Department, ln conjunction with the Parson. Stadents tear out this form and send it Into the and faculty are requested to eUp orInter-offimalL Tour cooperation will be Political Science Dept, through the appreciated and the results of this. peU wiU appear I the next issue of the Parson). (ED. NOTE: The foUowInf Is - UTAH ce Name: Age: Major in College: Democrat- Republican. Party Affiliation: Independent: Home State If voting would you vote for Eisenhower if he ran with No Nixon Yes Would you vote for: Stevenson Would you be interested in joining a Young Democrats or No. a Young Republicans Club Yes Mail Office Tear or clip this out and put in Inter Dr. Carroll P. Hurd Political Science Department. out-of-to- s; one-thir- - Psy-colog- fast-growi- ng ld ( - fellow-- . - |