| Show PH THE Two CARBONICLE Monday May 4 1959 Carbon Talent Entries Win Awards Editor-in-chi- Bruce Olsen — ef Bettie McArthur Joan Henrie Susan Worthen Barbara Tomslc Trula Simms James Pappas Doloris Edmondson Associate Editor Junior Editors Business Manager Advertising Manager Columnist News Editor Sports Editor School Publicity Editor Society Editor Exchange Editor Feature Writer Circulation Manager 2' '‘''’’anher IUHWya g t(Mniin iAdvisor mmmmm Tom Platis Susan Maid Katherine Berry Myma Smith Leta Bird Lily Lee Draves Jim Jeanette McAlpine Printed by The Sun-Advoc- ato Commendation Given to Staff Members “Service ubovc and beyond the call of duty” is a phrase which can well be applied to the pupils of the journalism classes of Carbon High School and Carbon College Insufficient funds in the amount set aside for the publication of the school paper the Carijonicle caused an abrupt cessation of the regular appearance of that organ Journalism students under the direction of Mrs Jeanette McAlpine advisor and instructor in journalism rallied to the cause They alspent hours gaining new advertisements collecting for advertising of the dance ready published and planning a matinee dance Proceeds and moneys paid by Price merchants for advertising have swelled the fund to an amount sufficient for the publication of the two May issues To give commendation to the staff memliers for their efforts and thanks to others who have given cither material or moral support is the purpose of this editorial BRUCE OLSEN Editor Progress Means Change The separation of Carbon High School and Carbon College will modify the present organizations of activities Clubs and departments that have worked under a combined set-u-p in the two schools in the 9 previous years will now be separated As the school year of comes to a close many activities will be changed at the high school and college Each school will have its independent plan of action One school year is two of the differences that will occur in the 1959-6- 0 — officers one sets of student body group governing the high school over the and another group presiding college Each school will have its own cheerleading section and AWS and AMS organizations Homecoming will lx? an independent activity for each school a separate yearliook will be done by the students of lioth the high school and 1938-195- college Each school will issue copies of a school newspaper Dances that have previously been combined will be individual social affairs On the other hand some things will remain the same High school clubs such as the pep letterman forensic and Thespian will continue to operate in the same manner College organizations such as the Pi Gamma Chi Block C Eaglcttc and Intercollegiate Knights will be prominent on the college campus next year Change means progress and the new system in the schools is an advantageous arrangement but there is a reason for sadness in leaving the old for the new The thought of one's old nlmn mater in the years to come will bring nostalgic memories and pleasant recollections Choir Festival Draws Carbon Music Groups The Cat bon High school vocal music grouis traveled to Orem April 23 for the Region V Choral Festival The mixed chorus received “A” rating for “Glory To God" by Alexander Gretchaninoff and “Hear My Prayer" A Kopi-lo- f The A Cappclla Choir was given a "1" rating for their singing of “Kde Su Krnvy Moje" a Slovak- - Got Your ian folk tune "Avo Maria" Victoria "Ain’t That Good News" arranged by William Dawson and "IiOst In the Night" a Finnish folk song by F Melius Christensen Choruses from Paysnn Spanish Fork Provo Orem and Spring-vill- e participated in the festival Hrandt Curtis of the Brigham Young University faculty acted as adjudicator KELLEY'S PRICE CHECK? DRUG For Graduation SPECIALS FOUNTAIN SERVICE v VISIT PRESCRIPTION SUNNIE STUDIO ME 7-19- 8 30 E Main DEMETRIOUS Winners of second and third prizes at the twelfth annual Kiwanis talent show held April 17 at the Price Municipal Auditorium were Carbon College students James Sandifor and James Stewart Carbon College sophomores received second place a prize of $40 and the third prize of $25 wras awarded to the Carbon College girls’ trio Judy Bardslcy Darlene and Eulata Harmon Gary Amano of Helper age 10 won the first prize of $60 Mr Steward and Mr Sandifor En-ni- ss a two piano number dn original arangement of Ritual Fire Dance The girls’ trio sang “Some En"Wnsh That chanted Evening" Man Right Out of My Hair” "July in Kansas" and "Bali Hi" Gary Amano played a Schubert waltz These students arc to be auditioned by Eugene Jelcsnik for the Utah Talent Quest frlaycd Journalism Students Attend UN Meet Betty McArthur senior at Car- bon high school and associate editor of the Carbonicle was named chief of the press delegation of her school to attend a meeting for press delegates for the Model United Nations Model Assembly There she was chosen an associate editor of the Model UN paper Articles appearing in the paper under her byline were “Carbon High Report" "Olympus Student Wins 33rd annual UN School Contest" and "Greece Reveals UN Plan" Betty’s duties on the paper staff g included and the material for the issues of the publication Joan Ilenric junior editor of the Carbonicle was a feature writer for the paper and was the press delegate for Red China Her articles appearing in print were "People's Republic Plans All-ODrive For UN Seat" and "Letters To The Editor’’ Shirley Fcichko representing Ceylon and Barbara Pizza representing Cyprus were other members of the Carbon press delegation Shirley’s article "Ceylon Group Asks Disarmament in Committee 4" was printed in the assembly publication proof-readin- copy-readi- ng By Present Annual Fashion Show Pi Gamma Chi will hold Its annual fashion show on May 11 Hie theme will be "Somewhere Over The Rainbow" taken from the Wizard of Oz Wenona Martinez is the chairman and Aliena Fisher is Other committee chairmen for the event arc Darlene Enniss and Linda Tucker drama Winona Martinez and Aliena Fisher modeling Bonnie Pace music Sandra Nelson programs Fred Babcock and Clyde Marx lighting Wallace IJwcllyn and Marilyn Hansen scenery and Alice Spigarclli JIM PAPPAS The figure in the black leather jacket creeps quietly down the hall trying to appear nonchalant Nonchalance Is a bit difficult to assume as the temperature outside is about 90 degrees and about a hundred inside Also it is hard to appear nonchalant when you’ve got heat rash but the black jacket is doing a pretty good job He finds a corner he likes threatens the boy and girl who are necking there with a three foot hollow-groun- d machctte which he easily slips out of his back pocket then slips into a slouchy "lean" against the wall Soon the hollow janging of the bell breaks the stillness and he stiffens slightly The mass of humanity pouring out of the classrooms runs to the next class The "black jacket” spots Mr Morgan and the heat rash that is now creeping up his neck turns green lie blends a little mpre into the cprqcr as Mr Morgan slides by Hien he spots the girls They are dressed in spring finery but they are not normal They all look at him nervously chewing their fingers —not their nails but their fingers one young thing breaks from the group and quickly works her way through the crowd to the black jacket Under her breath she mumbles "Dick" The jacket with a sarcastic grin on his face answers "Clark" The girl slips some money into his lazily upturned palm He reaches into his pocket and slips two cellophane-wrappe- d packages into her hand She runs back to the contents to shaking eager hands and all run distributes the group for class This young America is being repeated throughout your high schools in the nation Addicts are being made night and day Beech-nchewing gum is now the racketeers’ tool Just as this boy the "black jacket" sluffed class to buy and resell gum between periods at a high profit so are millions of others carrying on the traffic Oh you’ve seen them— the chewing gum addicts They’re evident on all school campuses At first only the low life had the habit — the kind that necked in parked cars and traded gum or the kind that sat in circles and passed it around from mouth to mouth to save money But now the intellectuals have got it It has reached the math classes Oh you’ve seen it there— the boy on the third row with the thick glasses stopping his work abruptly his eyes going blank as he fumbles The secret compartment falls open and he slips a with his slide-rul- e stick out from between the C and D scales You can see the gleam as the teeth sink in and the sweetened saliva slips down his throat He’s gone he tears the pages of his log book up and glides down to the registrar's office to sign up for a history class You’ve seen it in the high soprano of the chorus You’ve observed the once beautiful voice becoming corroded (Pronunciation is difficult with six sticks in your mouth) You’ve seen it In the hopeless derelicts who go around under the cafeteria tables looking for it You’ve felt the horrible habit on the soles of your feet where the remains of this psychological disease always seem to stick Yes young America now is the time to “kick" the horrible habit Now is (opps excuse me but I've got gum all over the typewriter ) keys — somehow I do ut Model United Nations Assembly Attracts Carbon Students ut Pi Gamma Chis THE PHILOSOPHER Thirty-fiv- e students of Carbon High School attended the Model United Nations meeting on April 17 and 18 in Salt Lake City Carbon represented Greece Reid China Cyprus and Ceylon Sessions at the University of Utah began at 8 am on Friday and closed at 1 pm on Saturday A luncheon and a banquet were held on Friday for the par- ticipants Students representing Carbon were as follows: Greece — Lynda Broadbcnt Stan Cromar Chad Ilanscn Anne Jensen Frank Karras Jeff Mortcnscn Mike Orfanakis Marie Powell Frances Urbanik Alike Zamantakis and alternate Karen Ilanscn The press representative was Bettie McArthur Representing Cyprus were Carl Chiara Dorothy Whiting Val Ilalamandaris Nick Kontas Linda Longhurst and the press representative Barbara Pizza Representing Red China were Kay Bon Judy Buchanan Rosclyn Colombo Art Gaillared Sherman Griffonc Kathy Fergus son Rcba Kcclc Gregg McArthur Michael Mills Rose Marie Nogulich Odgers Olsen Lou Ann Madsen Saundra Thomas Iynn Varner Ernest Whiting and alternate Judy Seppi The press representative was Joan Henrie Representing Ceylon were Richard Bryncr Lynn Carlson Laurel Frandsen Becky Matson Loretta Suntcr and alternate Richard Kuhns The press representative was Shirley Dlcchko Observers were Lynda Ward Karleen Ballc Geraldine Shield Linda Harmon Kathryn Berry Charlotte Smith and Ann Mathis 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