Show As Greek Week King Queen If off Petersen Chosen John silon tall of Sigma Alpha iialeinity and Sandy f Ep- of soiority ueie named as tiie lcigmng royaltj ot Greek Wetk at this morning's assembly The duo will provide oer the teinaining events of the annual obsei vanee Events still on the schedule include: Friday — the Greek Week dance with the public invited at 9 p m in the Student Union building ballroom Tlie Scotsmen will play for fhe affair ’Jii-Del- SANDY PETERSEN lor festivities 'a Sunday — Swing Sing the annual Greek Week musical show in Gcoige Nelson fieldliouse at 8 p m At this time the Gieck group with the highest scholarship this year will be presented with a tiopliy Candidates who were defeated in the final running for Greek King and Queen included: Kathy lillis Kappa Delta Elaine Chi Ritchie Alpha Omega Carolyn Herbert Sigma Kappa Judy Larsen C'hi Omega Bob Eamkin Sigma Chi Frank Endcncii Sigma Phi Epsilon Mel Montalbo Sigma Nu Dave Ackcrlund Sigma Pi Ralph Wilcox Alpha Gamma Rho Ned Gyllenskog Pi Kappa Alpha and Gary Steadman Kappa Sigma Monday night at the Greek Banquet speakers were Royal Garff member of Sigma Chi fraternity and head of the University of Utah speech department and Lyle Holmgren a national board member of Sigma Phi Queen ROIC Sets More University Classes Army ROTC cadets at Utah Slate University will spend percent of their military instate lion in umvcisity taught courses in the general aiea of science psychology eonunimications and political institutions beginning next jeer was made Monday by Col Chester II AnThe announcement derson professor of militaiy science and tactics at USE some military subjects such as crew To permit the change will be taken out of the s bool year served weapons instructions k summer camp period for curriculum and tauglit in tlie junior and senior ROIC students Col Anderson explained that the change is in keeping with a revitalized course of studies announced recently by Secielary of the Army Brucker The army expects the change to “stimulate increased intellectual attainment on the part of the ROTC students lessen the training load on students particularly those pursuing technical degiecs and make the program more attractive” he explained Hie ROTC is the major source of oflicers for the U S Army Mote than 133000 cadets are enrolled in Army ROTC in 248 colleges and universities over the nation Selection of specific courses to he taken ly USU students will be coordinated with the university and the U S Army Continental Command Ileadquartesrs Col Anderson said Phasing of the is permitted but it is hoped tliat the change will be in full etfeet by fall quarter of next school jear lie added Advanced Volume 57 about 20 six-wee- pro-gu- m of Ufoh Skier Killed Af Beaver U U George Bennett Larson Jr University of Utah skier died at Logan LDS hospital early Sunday after he missed a turn on a racing course Saturday at Beaver Mountain east of Jxigan and crashed into a tree He died about 6 am after d undergoing surgery for a skull and other injuries Other skiers drove to Logan to summon aid while a Montana State ski coach applied respiration to Mr Larson 19 fac-ture- mouth-to-inou- th Stcte University March Rumanian Scribe Talks Thursday Rumanian leader Ion Ratiu will lecture at Utah State University Thursday Mr Ratiu chairman of the International Federation of Free Journalists and director of the only free Rumanian press agency in the western world will address a student assembly at 11 am in Main Auditorium under sponsorship of the Institute of International Affairs at USU lie will also address the Logan Rotary Club Thursday noon at the Bluebird and will appear over station KUED A self-exile- d Salt Lake City educational tele- vision channel Wednesday at 7 pm in a USU sponsored program with Dr Wendell B Anderson director of the USU Institute of International Affairs — Leonard Smifh: Man With A Horn r J Number 37 1960 1 v Topic: Cartoons Mr Ratiu’s topic will be “Political Cartoons: A Weapon of Ridicule in World Affairs” in the USU lecture In 1910 the lecturer was chancellor of the Rumanian legation in London but resigned his post in September of that year when political upheaval struck his country and remained in England as a member of the “Free Rumanian Movement” national committee Ilis writings have appeared in several British publications and he is founder and editor of the Rumanian language quarterly “Tribuna” as well as the Rumanian weekly news sheet ‘Tree r tl Rumanian Press” Authors Two Books Ilis book “Policy for the West” was published in 1S57 and another “Russian Communism in Action” is now at the publishers lie has also been an active broadcaster on British radio and television and with Radio Free Europe and he has lectured widely in Britain and in Am- Cornetist USU Band Play Thurs cornetist Leonard Smith Utah the with artist as guest will play Stale Concert band Thursday at 8:13 p m in George Nelson field house Besides performing two solo numbers Mr Smith will joiu USU band cornctists Swenson Byron Montgomery and aEarl trio selection Waltz” "Victoria playing written by Mr Smith Mr Smith began his musical training at the age of eight He studied extensof playively with artists in tlie areas conductand composing arranging ing ing In Detroit Mr Smith conducts the Belle Isle professional band He has also been first trumpeter of the Detroit Symphony world-famou- s II I LEOVtiti) SMITH acclaimed as one of top iu the world comes to USU Thurs-ttc® m f°r combined concert with T oifciicxtra erica Manuscripts Due orchestra and the Ford Sunday Evening Hour orchestra During the winter months Mr Smith tours extensively as a guest conductor lecturer and soloist lie is the conductor of the Scandinavian Symphony orchestra In Detroit Admission to fhe concert is $1 for adults and 50 cents for students Tickets may be purchased from any university band member at the USU ticket office or at the box office in the before tlie concert The concert is being sponsored by the USU Development Fund organization headed by Dr LeRoy Blaser alumni secretary and director of USU Information service field-hous- e For Magazine Man for the first edition of USU’s new international student magazine are due to Pravin according Friday Shah editorial board chairman They should be turned in to Dr George Meyer's office in Old Mam by 5 p m Friday he said “Bridge” has been chosen as the UUe for the magazine “We hope the magazine will serve as a bridge of undcrcianding between studen's on campus” Mr Shah said uscripts |