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Show B. Y. 1). NOTES MODEL DAIRY FARM AT BYU Behunin By William Clyde HEW REGULATIONS New regulations, passed MonB. Y. U. University day by the make 16 credit hours per quarter the normal student load per quarter, but allow 18 hours without petition upon the approval of the academic Dean. No student who has not superior e rating will be allowed to gradu-atwithout at least 12 quarters of work, but students with suVolume Nine perior rating will be permitted to graduate in 11 quarters. These some social activities will be effective held. become regulations school be heldTheir next meeting will the July 1. 1948 on 7,4!7,W Count'd fr 46-4- 7 A WEEKLY NiunUr One the evening and winter t quarter registration will commence on January 7. Closing date of the Autumn quarter was In order to l advanced one day allow students more time to ! i reach their homes for Christmas. For final examinations, the last three days of the quarter have been set aside, and no class work I will jb held on these days. i Recommendations were made that no student be registered after the third week of the without special recomquarter I mendation from the Dean of the college concerned, and that students registering after the end of the second week should be permitted to take no more than a prorated 80 per cent of normal registration. It was recommended that no atudent should be to change his registration after the end of the second week without the special permission of the Dean of his college. It was claimed that these recommendations would increase the scholastic effort through tending to bring the students into school during the first week of registration. per-mitt- VARSITY PLAYERS ANNOUNCED Coach Floyd Millet la taking basketball playfor the Y games with the University of Wyoming on December 6 and the Montana State College on the 7: Roy Olsen, G., Rigby, Idaho; Neil Hart, G., Bountiful; Clark Greenhalgh, C., Nephl; Joe Weight, F., Prothe following ers with him Maynard Bailey, F., Nephi; Brady Walker, G., Mesquite, vo; ., Nevada; Bryce Bailey, Nephi; Charles Little, F., AmeriF.-G- Fork; Paul Trompson, F., C., Provo; New Bill Malone, G., Eunice. Mexico; and Meade Squire, C can Provo; Don Snow, make up the var- games the won from the BYU and the Junior Varsity Varsity trounced Weber Junior College 61 to 34. In last Saturdays BYU Alumni 62-6- 1'BLISIIF.H AT CLUB With the purpose of fostering solidarity among Sociology major and minors and also to pro-moprofessional interest of the group, a Sociology club is being iganized on the Y campus, under the sponsorship of Harold J. Christensen, Professor of te Sociology. President of the new organisation is Vaughan Taylor, Provo; ce President and Reporter, Malcolm Peirson, Provo, and Secretary Treasurer, Inez Payne of Payson. Special speakers, films, and oucational tours of the institu-o- f the state of Utah will er main purpose although -- MUI INUKl'ENIiKNT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7. 19 H 11,1.111 Boy. to Hortcnse R. Bernard. Jr. and Riitli Whitener Mecham. Monday. all at Utah Valley hospital. Girl, to R. M. and Mac Davis at Preston. Gordon. Monday Idaho- - Mrs. Sterling (Nadine) Harding will be honored by officers and teachers of Sharon ward M. I. A-- . Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Larsen. Mrs. Harding has been second counselor to President Geraldine Croft and Beula Kcotch of the YWMIA. but is moving to Heber City to make her home, now that her husband has received his release from service. .J.I.ML JJ1, .i. I mi. , . MEETING 4-- LOOKING AHEAD GEORGE S.BLNSON FtnUfKtMtrdift Ctlltft Sttrtf. Jrfnw Jungle Fever When a man loses the right use of his mind, his friends put him in state Institution, but when a whole people start turning imbecile they commit lAewtelivt to the tender mercies of government In one sentence, that's what 1 think shout the Full Employment Bill, already passed by the Senate and scheduled for early consideration by the House. If our congressmen fasten upon the Federal government an obligation to provide Jobs for everybody, they will be saying, Ws represent a commonwealth of Incompetents, unable to take care of themselves, VICTORY UOAN etball. to Leonard TRIP Maxine is 15 years of age and sophomore at BYU high school. She has won first prize acin Utah county for her tivities carh of the past four years, and this year won the fi-- st place in the state, for which she received a $25 war bond. Her work was then entered in seclional competition at Chicago, where she was chosen a winner in the western states division. Y: Boy. RHEUMATIC the trip. December 6 Ellen Ballon, pianist, at the student body assembly. Mountain Forensic Rocky League. American Association ol University Women Banquet Hall. Joseph Smith Building at 7:30 p.m. California Geographical Club meeting in room 260 Joseph Smith Building at 7:00 p.m. December 7 Forensic Rocky Mountain League. Sophomore Loan Fund Ball. December 8 Delti Phi Formal Dinner Dance. Mountain Forensic Rocky League. December 10 Lyceum: Mr. Carey McWilliams, author at Stake Tabernacle. Little Rotary Oratorical Theater. Salt Lake Geographical Club meeting in room 250 of the Joseph Smith Building. December 12 B. Y. High vs Springville Basketball. Play, A Bell for Adano, at College Hall. December 14 B. Y. High vs South High-Bask- Crandall Harward. Monday. Girl, to Ted and Gloria Bown Link. Tuesday. WINS Maxine Pinegar. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K Pinegar of Provo, formerly of Edgcmont ward, left Friday for Chicago, 111., with all expenses paid as a result of her outstanding activities during the past four years in 4 II safety work. She was one of twelve winners in different phases of 411 work, who left Salt Lake City Friday for This week will have the following attractions and socials at the Gil CHICAGO Y CALENDAR . Jit ITAll p, n, I. IKOVO. I.OCAl, AFFAIRS 4- -!l OR FEVER CALLED MONDAY Harold Dodge, chairman of the Rheumatic fever Ixmefil show sponsored by AFL Unions hell at Provo high school some time ago, wislu-- to report on tha' show and also to express thank and appreciation for the fine co operation given at this time. A total of $715.45 was taken ir from the sule of tickets. Prizes the federal tax, hall rent and ad vertixing cost $266 38, leaving i net total of $449.07. A meeting will be held Mon day evening, Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. ir the AF&L Labor temple, 4f North University Avenue, a' which time it is hoped Dr. Dor C. Merrill, Dr. C. M. Smith, and Dr. W. Woolf, and Miss Anr Hatch, Public Health supervisor who hnve been appointed by thi Utah County Medical Society to investigate this disease, will be present to report their findings The committee in charge, con sisting of Mr. Dodge, Edwarc W. Bentley, vice chairman, K M. Anderson, treasurer, Merril Williams, sivretary, T. R. Browr and Arthur Grey, will appreciate the names of anyone in Ulal county who has, or has had rheu malic fever, as this will give them a definite aim to work to It is thei. hope that a country wide organization may be ef fee ted, in which all interested persons and influential citizen? may become affiliated, so the best use may be made of these funds and all future funds collected for the aid of those suffering from the dread malady. s Philip Christensen Admitted to Cal. liar Phillip Christensen, now prac ticing law In Provo with hir father, A. II. Christensen, and his brother, Sherman Christen sen, will be admitted to the Call fnmia bar at ceremonies set for and Men Have ft pines Tuesday, December 11. He God in His wisdom metes out leaving to attend the exercises privileges and duties in proportion. but intends to remain in Prove He had an opporNo man and no nation can revel long to practice. ln liberty and shirk the responsibili- tunity to take the California ex. ties that go with it, for human free- aminatinn on October 3 and has dom Is a gift from above. Much received word that he passed sponsibility for the future of man- and may be admitted for that on American kind hangs the people; state if he so wishes. our well thankful America's vast resources, her .enormous productive capacity, trained minds, skilled hands and huge markets will amount to nothing if our people lose their Initiative, BUY VICTORY BONDS To help fulfill your obligation for your share in victory put your crop dollars into Victory Bonds I That money will help bring ouir boya home . . . Lring our wounded back to health . . . and in lOyeara, your Victory E Bonds will bring you (4 for every $3 yon put in I that be liberties are many. Mils Is no time to recline in a political armchair among the old world's decadent tribes. What suiport the Idea that government ought to (or even can) guarwe may LOST HUNTER SPENDS IN NIGHT ALLEN BARN e. . OF STATE AND NKWS-.MAuA.IN- t: ALLEN HALL CHRISTMAS PARTY Allen Hall will hold a Christmas party on December 20. Singing of Christmas carols, dancing and refreshments with presents from Santa Claus wity be the program. Shirley Christensen, Orem, will be in charge of the entertainment. Johnnie Belle Holly, Houston, Texas, will arrange for the songs and the dance. Darlene Howard, Salt Lake, and Janet Stringham, Pasco, Washington, will prepare refreshments. Fred Saleh, Tehran, Iran; Reed Benson, Salt Lake; and West Bel-naOgden, will decorhte. FIGHTS SCHEDULED Play, A Bell for Adano, at Under the sponsorship of the College Hall. Y athletic department a smokeY STUDENT I less smoker will be held Friday snd Saturday nights at 8:00 p. of the week: Personality m. in the womens gym. Miss Lou Jean Park, freshman, t J Preliminary bouts will be held who is studying business and J Friday, with the final matches commercial art at the Y. Her ( activities include work on the Saturday. Keith Nuttle, 14 year old business staff of the Banyan, (Y ) fighter who is being trained yearbook) and a hobby of photoHenry Armstrong, middle graphy. 1 weight champion of the world. She is the daughter of Dean will put on an exhibition bout E. Park and Bertha Christensen Jar-dinof Orem and is living at Allen Friday night with Harold National Golden Glove Hall. Miss Parks graduated from the Lincoln high school Champion in 1942. Y students who are matched and Seminary before coming to A for Friday night are: the Y. Light weight; Louis B. Car-doFlorence, Colorado vs. John STATISTICS Demoy. Bob Mercer, Barnwell, Alberta. vs. Donald Cleverly, BIRTHS Woods Cross. Cirl. to Henry S. and Mildred Reed Way- Welter weight: Moe Muceus. Wednesday. Dec. 5 man. Provo, vs. Boyd Williams, Girl to Wcndull V. and La ' Hanna. Madison Moffit. Salt Lake vs. Tingy J. Willard. Salt Rhea Nielsen Twelves. Tuesday. Boy. to Paul L. and Dorothy Lake. Robert Nelson. Lelii vs. Wiseman Boshard. Tuesday. Delroy Bodily, Iona. Idaho. Girl, to James L. and Clau-din- c Middle weight; Weldon Mof-til-t. Nelson Sorensen. Friday. Harris. Provo, vs. S. B. Girl, to Donald and Pearl Kanab. vs. Kyle MacDonald, Anderson Brown, Thursday, Joe Simpson. Boy, to Marlon and Jean SorSenior middle weight: Ardean Watt. Idaho Falls, vs Truman ensen Bench, Thursday night, Girl, to Richard Wilford and Manchester, New York. Houlz Clement. Wed.. Charlotte Chander, iClaiison. Girl, to James A. and Doretha John Bennett, Wilson Thompson. Monday. Boy, to Harry and Fusayo j Lielit heavy weight: Donald I.eBaron. Barnwell, Alberta, vs. Tanaka Ikoma. Sunday. Boy, to Everett L. and Viola Glen McGaughey. Van Wagenen. Sunday. Crum i Heavy weight: Dick Gourley, Boy. to John and Catherine Pleaant Grove, vs. Max Whit-- t M.vrick Spencer. Saturday, aker. Brigham. and SOCIOLOGY ORGANIZES xwm December 12. year. School will close 20 . of December These 12 men sity squad. ?.. r With the purchase of addition al dairy cattle by the agriculture department, plans for a model dairy farm at Brigham Young University are going ahead, according to an announcement by Grant S. Richards, assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. Twelve rcgKjred holstein hiifiTS from the Gordon Sorenson fern-- . at Salt Lake City and tlie S. L. Hymes farm at Smith-fielwere added to the department's herd. Several of the animats are from the Carnation Milk Farm stork sired by Governor of Carnation, a bull who has more daughters producing 1000 lbs. of butterfat per year than any other living bull. Accord-n- g to plans, dairy products from the farm will supply the needs of the university cafeteria and dormitories. Prior to this year, the univers- When Taylor Allen of Vineyard went out to milk his cows Saturday morning, he found Stephen Bee, 89 year old Provo hunter, cold, wet and uncomfortable. but otherwise none the worse for wear, following his experiences of Friday afternoon and evening. The aged man went out in his boat duck hunting on Utah Lake, telling his son to be at the boat landing at 5 p.m. for him. When his son. Shirl arrived and darkness came in, he became alarmed owing to the storm that was raging and notified the other family members and the sheriffs office. A search was begun. Ihe lake being terribly rough, and hope was almost given up for Mr. Bees life, when they received the call from Mr. Allen. Mr. Bee stated the duck hunting was poor, and instead of going south as he had planned he went north, and as the storm ramc up and darkness settled down, he felt he could not make it bark to the landing, so headed for shore. Getting out of the boat in a blinding snowstorm, he stepped into a sink hole up to his armpitsHowever, he kept his head, struggled on to shore, moored his boat and started to look for shelter, not knowing where he was. When he found his matches loo wet to strike and he stumbled into the warm cowshed. he decided to settle down for the night. He was soon in warm, dry clothing and hurried to his home, where he seems to be his usual fine self. The Messiah To Be Presented Sunday, Dec. 1 6 Handels Oratorio, "The Messiah, will be presented, Sunday, Dec. 16, at Scera auditorium, commencing at 7:30 p.m. Lincoln high school male glee, Indies chorus, and mixed cho- ruses are practicing daily and rehearsals arc being held every Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:00 o'clock for the combined high school and Sharon stake singers. Conductor Elvis B. Terry is extending a special invitation to the stake singers to participate in this most enjoyable of Yule The greatest tide programs. pleasure of life comes from rendering service, Mr. Terry said, and here is your opportunity to help bring a more beau tiful Christmas spirit into our community, therefore we hope to sec all who possibly ran. come out to the rehearsals, Mr. Terry concluded. TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES Mrs. John Kaley has returned BRIMHALL BROS. from Cardston, Elbert a, Canada, where she spent two weeks with 121 W. 1st N. Provo Phono 200 her mother. Mrs. Mary Tagg and other relatives. HOW CITY AND COUNTRY DISTRICT SCHOOL d. ity agriculture department has not kept any livestock, but In line with a new policy, an agricultural program Is being andertaken, which will include construction of new buildings and other facilities for the animal husbandry depart- ment. Olher cattle which have been purchased since the beginning of the current school year, include six registered Horefords and 22 head of beef cattle now In the feed lot. The university has also bought 60 head of sheep, Mr, Richards said. SATIRE ON INCOME TAIL TO BE OFF PRESS ABOUT DEG. 10 From all indications all the taxpayers in Utah County will be laughing within the next 30 days the entire State of Utah in 60 days .and perhaps the nation within the next 3 months! This Is all due to a small humorously written Income tax story titled Income Tax Insomnia. A satire on the Inequities of present day taxes, by Almo B. Simmons. (Book to be off the press about Dec. 10.) Here are some of the quotations from nationally known Congressmen, senators, governors, editors, and educators: 1 chuckled many times as you nailed the framers oi our present day Income Tax monstrosities to the cross! (Signed by a former Governor.) Unique and its offside comat taxes ment, and will strike a responsive cord ln many a tax weary brain. (Signed by the editor of one of the largest newspaper syndicates in America ) Undoubtedly your views will be presented to Congress. (Signed by the secretary of a United States Senator.) You are invited to write u the Guest Editorial Page of our g National Tax Magazint. (Signed by the General Manager.) Did you ever mail this story antee jobs for everybody? Answer: PEOPLE UNITE A school administrator's con to our Congressman? If so Warped notions brought to America by immigrants from the backward ferenre will lx held in the lobby write, wire, or phone me their A new pattern of rural-urba- n n of Europe and Asia. Many such of Sci-ra- , (Signed by a Tuesday, December XI. answer! is developing in lands cooperation cases can't quit thinking that citi- Present al this meeting will be writer.) northern Indiana which is draw- zens must serve the slate Instead of of the Tintie "Good luck with your materiing farm and city consumers to- the state serving the citizens. They principals ProvoAlpine. and BYU dis- al. Nebo, Juab, (Signed by the editor of dein a now promising gether actually seem to imagine that lulcrs tricts. The superintendents of one of the largest book publishvelopment. according to Mrs. think belter than oilier people. these districts will also be pres ers in the United States.) Aimer Armstrong and J. H. rolMinau I inter t out. "Keep the good work up. In NovemRightley, writing in the Foreign philosophies, spread quiBishop ot Tlntir fact give em the other barrel. ber issue of the magazine CO- etly through schools, playgrounds willSupl. I.cRoy be in They will (Signed by one of the largest OP. The rural-urbadevelop- and niaikct places. have poisoned discuss the charge. in Utah.) of general problems taxpayers of minds American and the 1944 and boys ment got under way in r Your tax story is certainly parents' very ryes. guidance and council, philosohas drawn together farm and girls under It is a quiet enemy that long lias de- phy of education and methods rich! Why do you not have it rity people in St. Josephs. Elk- manded and procedure. attention. . . . When our solpublished, lhat all taxpayers Ln Porte hart. Marshall and landed on Guadalcanal they They will have lunch at the may rend your message- counties who get together to dis- diers met Japanese attack from land, wasrhool lunch room in order to (Sigurd by a Utah Banker.? cuss mutual problems. Today, ter ai.d and they nvrrrume it. observe Lincoln's unit in opera Yes. the above, plus many sky. Rural-Urbathe first fond store of It'it t e tropical bugs did more dammore from Judges. Deans of UnL tion. Cooperative of Elkhart age. quietly. During the afternoon some vnrsities, etc. in operation at Ji.m eta with bills like hypodermic county has lx-rlx spent in visiting time Bristol, Ind., for a month and needles, hardly big enough to see classes.may Know Your the new poop's plans include v.ithriut a Uas, seemed like IrriBut complete locker service and a tants of small consequence. Laws owned they ton. id nut to be more dangerous number of super-market- s roan-sizenemies. Their and controlled by the consumers than the SPEED RESTRICTIONS: HAVE YOURTIRES on a strictly Rochdale consum- noise was small, their wounds were No person shall drive a vevenhut a negligible, planted they er cooperative basis. Plans fur .LOST THEIR hicle on a highway at a speed ln the blood similar projects are under way omous pestilence of : greater than Is reasonable and gtieain, extiuvagant life and ruinin other counties. ous to the morale of those who surprudent under the conditions vived. Results Astounding and having regard to the acThere Is a Cure tual and potential hazards then Today, the results speak volHow parallel to Guadalcanal has umes. For a year monthly meetIn every event speed existing. shall be so controlled as may be ings have been held arid plans been the d tense of representative, td on the conr.tilutioi g jvernnieiit arc under way for a one-stonecessary to avoid colliding with borne front In : felling weaimqs it shopping center and locker the Axis any person,' vehicile, or other failed to destroy plants in whirh both farmers and this republic American ingenuity, conveyance or on entering the city people are participating shaipi ntd by hope of achievement; highway in compliance with These will also provide American skill, whetted by ambilegal requirements and the duty an outlet for farmer pmdurts. tion to alvi.i.ce; America's power of all persons to use due care. Other stores in Elkhart and to ;r id 'ice, fused in Ihe ftirnace of Any speed In excess of the Goshen will be opened. posted limits shall be prim a facie r;en e'u :pi titiun: These won tha evidence that the speed Is not r.oi y battles. Bat the same things will not cure While coming from Provo to reasonable or prudent ana that Orem to visit her son's family. the plague of poisoned mind ;. That's it is unlawful. Mrs. Mary Josie. has the misfor- ar.nM.cr problem. Helplessness, un the state and false tune to leave her purse on the busAs soon as she missed it. philosophies lire like tropical fever the lj'ood. If it has penetrated the bus company was notified -allin the Temple Excursion way to Capitol Hill, if we and the purse was found tucked enact federal law encouraging the under a seat, with the money George F. Wells, announces malady, then the case is serious inmissing. Mrs. Josie, who is a deed. The fate of the Full Employthe Inst LDS temple excursion widow and works for her living, ment Bill will determine whether the for this vear, as Monday, Dee. 10. He hope's many may be able hopes the money will be put to United States is becoming Imbecile. '72 W. Canter Phone 104 (0 attend this excursion. CONFAB AT LINCOLN well-know- n tlit-i- n Traffic e VITALITY?. co-o- - Sharon Stake |