| Show Number 1 CAKBON COLLEGE FRICE UTAH NOVEMBER 5 1954 VflllBM 20 ¥®WE§ APPSOVB CAMSN Education Triumphs in Decision Death Strikes Carbon Vets Plug College Members of the new Veterans' organization took it upon themselves last Tuesday to help the college campaign They called every home in Carbon and Emery counties which has a telephone In an effort to get all voters out Explaining that they were veterans who need the school to further their education they urged everyone to vote against Bill 29 Assigned to this project by President Ted Press were Donald Gabrlella and Antonio Garcia of Dragerton Jeff B Tidwell Grant Wilson and Gee W Pierce Emery county Dwain Hatch Willard Van Wagoner Dominic Welch and Vicis tor Wareham Price George and William Maurine of Helper The long clutching fingers of death have taken another from the ranks of Carbon Last Thursday during first period the body was discovered floating upon the chilled waters of the botany aquarium Yes Augie the pet alligator has passed on to the land where all good little alligators go ’ Farewell friend Students Attend Quarter Movie First quarter-mov- ie school of the Carbon College’s overwhelming victory in convincing the voters of the state that its doors should remain open to the students of southeastern Utah was celebrated by the student body administration and dose friends of the college in a subdued expression of emotion and thanks An assembly was held Wednesday the day after election to honor a few of the many hundreds of people who were so generous with 1954-5- 5 year turned out to be another successful activity sponsored by the Student Council Carbon students journeyed in numbers to the Price theater last Wednesday to view the technicolor production "Bengal Brigade" which starred handsome Rock HucLron YEARBOOK PERSONALITIES and vivacious Arlene Personalities for the yearbook Dahl were chosen last Monday HowThe technicolor thriller a storj ever the yearbook staff does not of revolting India proved to be as yet wish to reveal the results another exciting adventure to all They will appear in this paper who attended sometime in the near future Zam-antak- Carbon Students Attend nCTURES TAKEN ' Faculty pictures for the year- AC Homecoming book were taken this morning In Attending the game between BYU Cougars and the Aggies the will the lounge These pictures make another of the Interesting last Saturday at Logan were Joyce and entertaining sections of the Smith Mary Lou Tallerico Charlene Matekovic Gary Gustas Paul yearbook FACULTY 1 Carr Willie Dixon and Lee Juniors Select Class Rings the showcase by the drinking fountain last Thursday? What did you think of the class rings this year? The Juniors have become attached to them already Style one was the ring the Juniors decided upon It is gold and resembles last year's ring a little There is a “C” in the middle and the year is on all four comers The initials are on the outside of either side of the "C" It is richly engraved Did you notice Carbon Capers By 'TOLLY Today— Carbon Eagles play Lewis Tomorrow— 4:15 am— "News Ra-ma- ge After the game these seven Carbonites enjoyed the homecoming at the new Union building on the AC campus to the music of Tony Pastor's orchestra “Life in the For North” Lyceum for Wednesday C L Crutchner noted speaker and traveler will present a next Wednesday entitled in "Life the Far North" Mr Crutchner who has lived 12 years in Alaska will present a color-slid- e program of the scenic beauty of that virgin land ly-ce- um Fort Senior Class Kns and Now on Sale Views" with Patty Dunn Tomorrow — 10:30—' "Carbon Col- Senior class pins are a royal In blue with gold background emlege Presents" the middle of the well-stylNovember 11—Eagles play West- blem are two "C's" representing minster at Salt Lake Carbon College Each pin has a November 11 — AWS and AMS chain linking the emblem and the year "55" in gold letters Price meetings November Student Coun- of the pins is $2 They are now cil Good-W- ill on sale in the cafeteria at noons Tour at Mesa ed 12-13- — It’s extremely satisfying to me to see the overwhelming support given Carbon College by the people of Carbon and Emery counties Ninety-fiv-e per cent of those who voted in these counties voted for the college We are sorry that so much as five per cent were against us It becomes our task now to make the school meet the needs of all our people The 4 to 1 vote throughout the state shows that the people of Utah look upon education as an investment rather than an expense This is indeed heartening Our appredation to all who worked in behalf of the College has been expressed previously Here it may suffice to say "Thanks to everyone" (Signed) AARON E JONES their time and money during the campaign to save the college Among those present was Corner Peacock chairman of the "Save Carbon College" committee he was presented with a "C" honor pin by student body president Dominic Alba Albo also presented an honor pin to the wife of the late Frank Bonacd for his work in spearheading the organization of the college in 1938 Members of the dty council the county commissioners and the committee members who served with Mr Peacock were a few of those honored on the joyful occasion Mr Peacock expressed his admiration to those who opposed us for having the conviction that they were doing something that the people would benefit by He said that the precarious position from which Carbon College has emerged has brought a new light of interest from a once passive community Elmo Geory was master of ceremonies at the assembly The college quartet consisting of Alan Tratos first tenor Allan Jacob second tenor Nedd McArthur baritone and Ellis Worthen bass Men" Mer-lcn- e sang "Stout-Hearte- d Powell gave a reading entitled "Twas the Night of Election" written by Mary Helen Bunnell The student council presented certificates of merit to all those people present on the stage they also intend to have two plaques made to be hung in the trophy case-- one honoring the work of Mr Bonacd and the other the "Save Carbon" committee Far from the jubilant expressions of victory which were expected from the students was the silent expression of joy Instead of snake-dancand bonfires the students attended the movie "Ben-gBrigade" at the Price Theater That evening at 8 o'clock the students and many residents of the community gathered In the college gymnasium and danced to the music of Jimmy Dart's orchestra the orchestra being donated free by Mr Dart All through these exercises the sentiment was expressed that education had triumphed not only in the Carbon College issue but aim with respect to the transfer of Weber Snow and Dixie colleges Faced with the cost of higher taxes the voters of Utah with full (Continued on Page Four) es el |
