Show STUDENT g Bowling Alleys o Uff MARCH 2S £1 I s C N’-i- - By BORN A M VSOV Un- ion will open naxt Wednesday March 31 Bowling classes proven to be one of the more popular classes this quarter started last Tuesday with two sections The 9 a m Class taught by Ned Sltingham and the 10 am class instructed by Helen Claik are held Tuesday and Thursday in the bowling allows of the Union Fees for the classes include $4 for registration and 10c per person each class period for shoe rental With 30 in each class there are five students on each of the six alleys One sets pins while the other four bowl although the pin setters will be available next week The bowling alleys were first purchased by Bushnell Hospital and were later sold to A L Hatch of Vernal In February 1953 the USAC purchased the alleys but weren't able to install them until the kitchen directly above was put in The entire alleys installed have cost the Union approximately $18000 Included in this cost semi-automat- '"lit !§ OpenVVednesday The bowling allies in the jf h — IfH ilVr feu ? il"Y i- - 4 are the cement floors - $1200 acoustic tile $2000 the alleys $3000 pin setters $3600 supplies and equipment $3000 and the contract to install was let out for $3800 The materials in the finest bowling alleys are the check a includes and equipment stand costing nearly $1000 asphalt tile and theater seats UnMoney used to operate the ion facilities and buy new equipment comes partially from the $20 per person a year building fee and the marginal balance or from The the Associated Students $15000 which came from the marginal fund plus the $3600 from operating costs are the funds used to pay the piinciple and interest on the Union ic Family Portrait from 1) (Continued Page and love for her eldest son Jesus’ four brothers Joseph Juda Simon and James are played by Robert Allred Don Bybee Jerry Balls and Duane Ford respectively All are very convincing and Don Bybee turns in a particularly commendable portrayal of the youngest son who believed most in his Saviour Brother Sons’ Wives Cast as the wives of two of the brothers are Ruth Spack-ma- n and Lorna Donnellon as Naomi and Reba Their parts in the play are not large but are certainly important in carrying out the theme of the play Craig Tanner son of the play’s director is the precocious grandson of Mary Standout character parts are Selima a wineshop manager played by Ruth Green Mordecai a farmer played by Gilbert Hull and Eben a peddler portrayed by Morgan White The Betrayer Dick Waite as Judas Iscariot creates a character who is to be pitied for his actions in betraying his Master Others in the cast who turn’ in commendable performances include Barbara Caddie as Mary Celophas Mary’s sister - in - law Florin Wilson as Nathan and as Amos Larry Wright as a customer in Selima’s shop and as Laban Jarvis Rogers as Mathias a merchantman and as Joshua Fred Critchfield as Appius Hadrian and Bettie Barker as Anna Mary Is Mary Magdala is played by Doris Hawthorne who wears a wig of flaming red hair in her portrayal of the woman of the streets who befriended the Master and whose life is changed completely by Him Udean Fellow's turns in a doubly fine performance as two characters: Hepzibah and Beulah Daniel as an older boy is played by Craig Skanchy Gerald Sptlh Weldon plays Rabbi Samuel Hyer is seen as Mendel the marriage broker Loreen Johnson portrays a woman of Jerusalem Joyce Wadsworth plays Esther All add much to the movement and spirit of the play Other Plaudits Special credit should be given bo Director Tanner who also designed the costumes and to Floyd T Morgan set designer Dora Goff is student director and stage manager Many many others too numerous to mention in this brief review aided with costume construction properties scenery music and and sound makeup publicity tickets and box office Our plaudits go to everyone who helped make ‘‘Family Portrait” a Red-IIaire- Ball faculty adviser can’t resist buyinj ON BUY ONE— Major Donald G Leeper Military ir Marlene Robinson and Joan Covey offer it Bindrup Beverly when ticket dance Sponsors the for a rn Room to Foster 'Memories Militaire' Honors Top Brass International The social affair of the year at Utah State colmilitary-wis- e is planned Friday April 2 lege in the main ballroom of the ‘‘Memories The International Room in the Union building when 1954 Military Ball the Militaire” Union building opened Monday in temporary quarters wth a will be held The Ball complete with mili- international socitself room the ial hour Though (Room 207) is yet to be finished the International Room committee stalled its thrice weekly socials w'ith free refreshments in adjoining Room 201 students forAbout twenty-fiv- e eign and American shared the A collection of Japanese wood- cookies with coffee and punch block prints are being exhibited and the conversation duiing the downstairs hall of the Stuin the social of two hours the Union dent building The’collec-tio- n The purpose of the social hours consists of reproductions of is to provide a place where foreign and American students fac- the old masters such as Hiroshige ulty and townspeople can m'-- and Hokusai and get acquainted where friendT T Kitigawa has imported ly conversation and heated de- the prints from Japan and has bate are both possible his collection in many The social hour will be a perm- presented the United throughout colleges anent International Room feature States The characteristically exduring spring quarter every Mon- quisite line and style of Japanese day Wednesday and Friday from art is represented by these fine three to five If there is sufficient interest prints The prints are for sale and can the progiam will continue next obtained for the price of 50c to be are Refreshments provided year jointly by the Intel national Room $100 Those desiring to purchase Committee and the funds of the a print may do so by inquiring at student body Everyone is invited Room 112 Socials Studies w'ell-attend- ed Japanese Prints Shown in Union and traditions is scheduled at 9 p m and will be to the music of A1 Sedgley orchestra Dress and his is formal with military or Sponsor uniforms in order Tickets at $150 per couple for students and $300 per couple for the public are available in the Main building daily from 9 a m to 2 p m at the Capitol theatre in downtown Logan and thiough Military classes Preceding the Ball will be a Senior banquet in honor of Senior Army and Air Force ROTC cadets and Senior Sponsors Tickets for this affair are on sale at $150 per plate for those who have made reservations tary decorations Attending the BaH along wttk ROTC cadets and cadre personnel of the USAC Military department will be college and administration officials officers of the Utah Military district military inst- and other Army Force and National Guard uwa in the stale and Gov J Bracket Lee or his representative Directing the planning for fc Ball have been Cadet Colonel James P Slack and Sponsor Colonel Arlene Meyer allations Air Faculty chairman is Major Donald G Leeper Refreshments will be served during the dance and an intermission program i being t Fred s Flowers West Centei Phone Two -- Way Protection RESISTStWATER " Distinctive Flowers 29 for 227-- W d lights Like a Human a Car Has to Have a Physical Check-U- p Man's watch under tne — sun” They lead in styling our new Wyler models ore tne smartest looking watches youve seen anywhere Come In today and let us demonstrate the unlqu Wyler features “the 1187 EAST 7TH NORTH NOW OPEN (RED AND WHITE STAND) best-protect- ed World’s only flexible balance wheel fully guaranteed against shock — Moved from West to East Side of Street COLLEGE SPECIAL BURGERS stl bath Nurses' stsond swssp resist Scientifically engineered to water and shock Wyler is truly CROCKETT MOTOR CLINIC SAWYER'S DRIVE - INN 3950 18c or 2 for 35c FOOT LONGS — FREEZER FRESH FROSTiES CAR SERVICE OUTSIDE AND INSIDE 125 NORTH MAIN j500 |