Show Saroyan's ’Time Of Your Life' Starting On U-Sta- By JANICE JENKINS ’LIFE Staff Writer “Time of Your Life” a ns sc Pulitz- winning comedy by Saroyan opens on the USU Theatre stage in Main auditorium Friday for a The play will then run stand Nov again next weekend Curtain time for all four productions is 8:30 pm Tickets are on sale at the Student Union er-Prize William m o!r two-nig- ht 7 ec n ticket office Cast members Pit i ie i hit al 5 ssi' TL kj M fer- - the str3 sc Stage Fri te include Paul Hermberff as “Joe” Marion as “Nick” Kathryn Rossi AlSmith as “Kitty Duval” lan Cranstrom as “Blick" and Paul Burt as “Kit Carson” Other leading roles are filled by Clark Viehweg Lynn Bennett Harry Parker Sterling Larson Sharon Beauchamp Jessie Badger Keith Nielson Paul Stalieli Lynn Paoletti Richard Humphrey Vickie Nelbcker Barbara Joyce Hatch Nancy Maughan Grant Dale Lofthouse and Don pente In all there arc 28 people in the play and 28 important roles according to Vosco Call director make When the individuals heir entrances the play is theirs Volume 57 Utah High School Art On Display In Student Union Fortj-on- e paintings by high school artists from all over tire U S each a regional prize winner in the 1957 Scholastic Art Awards contest are currently on display in the Student Union building The winning artists received $100 a piece from Hallmark Cards of Kansas City for their efforts according to Dixie Gunderson chairman of the UB gallery committee sponsors of the display Fie entries from each region of the country were nominated for the honor site Going Up: Cadef Qualify — Going Down: Enrollment U ROIC On By DOUG PALMER ’LII E Camput iUitor av 2- - M USU today than in last year ROTC was 195(i-5- The bottom has dropped out of tory enrollment in ROTC programs at There were Utah Slate University since 1957 ed in Army — the manda- evaior of 10 per cent enrolled a drop-of- f from last fall's registration Sophs Drop Out students enrollTike greatest reduction is hi the ROTC alone that 29G for fall sophomore class total indicating wiih year compared men to When it was decided give of students are quarter of this year Major Walk- that a number in Students their choice whether or er dropping out after their freshman explained not to take ROTC year Colonel Ilale said Er 2 Years Required Both of liters said they believM But the quality of cadets in the ed the “total quality of cadets the in Under the original land grant )llo program has rocketed in the program is better now trainolun-tary college program military the other direction under ne to the time when as compared retwo was ing for at least years system male the program was mandatory” for all phjsically-fi- t ‘I quired Col Ilale pointed out that there ' students Today USU and the Exclusive Interview be ether reasons for the enmay University of Minnesota are the rollment Lt Col Blair Ilale of the Air drop outside of the curin the universities two such only clause rent Force ROTC at Utah State and voluntary country with voluntary programs Maj J LeRoy Walker of tike Top Condition The number enrolled in the Army ROTC division pointed up these facts this W'eek in an ex- - army division has steadily de“Many students have the imelusive review for STUDENT creased since the mandatory that unless they are in pression LIFE of the effects of the new ruling was lifted — from 316 condition they top physical 1937-5to lo 313 the 8 fall hi last two program during the past in the Air Force enroll shouldn't current 29G total Jears ROTC” Less than half as many men In the Air Science program he said must Only pilots students are ROTC cadets at there are currently 237 students meet the high physical standards and the need for pilots Ls less than 50 per cent of tlie total Air I’orce officer require- ment Compulsory VclurvUrr ity Q UAlt Thysical standards for a stuArmv HO ot Army HOVi dent specializing in engineering Cctdefc enrollment fnrotfmeaf business education or scientific 19SG-- S fields are not nearly as demandFoil IVSH ing as for a student aiming for a career as a pilot he added Another tiling that cuts Air Force enrollment is the requirement that graduates who plan to fly must spend one year in flight training and four additional years on active duty G59 i 5 Long And Short Of If Olid ft tf- 2 Have Option Gov Clyde Tolies ©ri St isssia Today By JEANNENE JOHNSON 'FIFE Asst (am pus Editor Gov George D Clyde who spent a month in the Soviet Union with nine other governors and government officials this summer will give his impressions of Russia today at 11 am in the Main Auditorium Governor Clyde visited in Moscow Lenningrad With the and Alma-At- a other officials he flew over thousands of miles of farmland In regards to the agriculture Tashtent of Russia Gov Clyde stated “The Soviets are considerably behind us in most agriculture methods Their potential is tremen“They have large areas of land which they are bringing water to It is very rich laud and lias never been farmed Gov Clyde said “The United States is 40 to 50 years ahead of the Soviet Union in production but that the Soviets are working hard to catch up We in (his country will have to keep our economy at a high rate in order to keep ahead of them” The trip to tlie Soviet Union was in connection with the National Governor's Council Don Iluber president of the Ag Clubs Council will conduct the assembly W II Bennett acting dean of the College of Agriculture w'tll introduce the governor Tlie USU Madrigal Singers in program was made the enrollment in Army ROTC has dropped off to less than (alf its former total Cadet “quality” however has increased lOTC oificers report un- der the direction of Dr Alma L Dittmer will sing “Sing We and Nov 6 8 Ag Students In Accidents During October 'State Boost In Students Topping West The enrollment jump at USU fall quarter was one of the largest percentage increases at any r university in the west Board of The Trustees were given this report at their monthly meeting during the weekend four-yea- University Quotes Tigurcs Dean of Student J Elliot Cameron quoted latest fall enrollment In Army ROTC cadets who placing the total number participate in flight training must figures ot at USU at 4969 — a students serve three years on active duty cent increase over the 78 including their time in flight 4G09 per a year ago term for fall on (Continued Page 3) This also tops by more than e 200 the previous registration high of 4720 set winFri ter quarter 1938-3- 9 The biggest increase this quarter was a whopping boost in the The studentbody dance origin- number of graduate students regally scheduled for Friday has istered — 17G per cent Other been postponed for a wreek stu- percentages show'ed freshmen indentbody officers announced late creasing GO per cent sophomores G2 juniors 118 and seniors 44 Monday Because of the football game Many Married with Brigham Young University of a number in Provo Saturday Dean Cameron pointed out that students wil be leaving the cam- a large percentage of the USU pus Friday night Therefore it students are married — 1196 W'as decided to postpone the men and 204 women dance Men outnumber coeds 3565 to Larry Smith’s orchestra will 1404 at USU he added in the from a week dance the for play Fi’iday GOV GEORGE D CLYDE to speak today Eight Utah State University Chant It” “Welcome to USU” students were involved in traffic and “Alma Mater Hymn" accidents during the past 17 days according to Logan City Police department traffic reports Ralph Shieve of Lcgan sustained slight glass cuts and bruises when he collided with an automobile being driven by Evan Student Dance Moved Up Week 337 Number 9 October 27 1959 all-tim- sHfCE USU’S ROTC fi dous” pe: ne' State University iilS ?! n for a few speeches then they leave and someone else takes the lead “I consider it Saroans best plav” Prof Call said lie goes on to say of the Now York Critics' Award wirjner and holder of a Nobel and Pulitzer prize “It is one of the important plays of our lime" He describes the play as an odd balance between riotious comedy and pathos” Played in the present although first produced in 1939 “Time Of Your life” touches many of the problems of today Repiesent-in- g the cycle of life in America unions are brought in the picture and a boy attempts to triumph over a pinball machine Atmosphere is added by a pianist who plays the blues and jazz throughout the play The roll is played by John Sant Combining pathos comedy a philosophical attitude and a touch of poetry the play reaches a climax when Kitty gets a chance to raise herself from her base but Blick head of the position vice squad forces her back into the world she is trying to get away from report Olson Oct 16 Damage to the two automobiles was estimated at $650 Mr Shieve was cited for running a stop sign and no driver’s license Gary J Stone of Spanish Fork Utah damaged the right front wheel and rim of his 1955 Ford Victoria automobile when he hit a curb in the parking lot of Reeder Ilall on the USU campus Sunday Saturday afternoon Jill Wallen-tin- e of Logan and Phileman Jensen of Blackfoot Idaho both students collided in an accident on Canyon Road Damage to the 1935 DeSoto driven by Miss Wallentine was $23 The car driven by Mr Jensen was not damaged A car driven by USU student Larry II Sayer of Mackey Idaho and an auto being driven by Mrs Ruth Nielson Perry of Logan crashed Friday afternoon on Second East Mrs Perry was cited for failure to Damage to her automobile was estimated at $275 Estimated damage to the car being driven by Mr Sayer was $350 Another accident involved Robert McCartney of Logan when his 1957 sports car was damaged Saturday morning at the intersection of and Center The loss W'as estimated at $50 Ilassan Sabeti Rahmati’s 1953 Buick sedan was damaged on the rear bumper Oct 9 on Seventh East between Sixth and Seventh North yield First-Wes- t right-of-wa- y |