Show Larry Hatch Named As ‘Most Preferred7 The Associated Women’s Students held their annual Preference Saturday night Centered around theme “A Fabulous Character’’ The Women’s Gymnasium was decorated in silver white and black to set the mood for the occasion The women and their “most preferred” danced to the music of the led by Don Guy and his Ball swinging sax The entryway was through a large white champagne bubble that opened into a circle of black decorated with silhouettes of top hats bowties canes and gloves A large champagne glass was the center of attraction with bubbles effervescing upward The ’stage was uniquely decorated in silhouettes of black and white A black top hat with a white bow tie underneath it and white gloves over a black cane with the letters “A Fabulous Character” was effectively used For the floorshow Dian Forsythe sang the theme song “A Fabulous Character" Barbara TOmsic Loretta Sunter Becky Matson and Claudia Jacobsen did a dance Gary Magnusson and Marianne Pattcrick sang “We Too” Larry Hatch was announced as the “most preferred” man and Is was presented by Miss Lynda Broadbent AWS Council president Refreshments served were frappe and cookies which were The new auditorium at Carbon served by members of the Faculty College will be the setting for a Women's Club Patrons and patronesses of the Christmas concert to be presented dance were Dr and Mrs Claude on December 14 by the combined Burtenshaw Mr and Mrs Francis band and choir under the direcR Christiansen Mr and Mrs Ortion of Frank Postma choir leadson Tew Mr and Mrs Sheldon and Orson Tew band director er Allred Mr and Mrs Lynn Broad-beOver 100 students will particiMr and Mrs Max Blake Mr and Mrs Homer Nelson Mr pate in the presentation states and Mrs Elvain Gibson Mr and Orson Tew of the Mrs Eph Ilenrie Mr and Mrs Frank Tomsic Mr and Mrs B H production Vivaldi Mass a musical compoOphcikens Dr and Mrs A R sition for choir and strings will Demman Mr and Mrs W M Taybe a feature of the choir presenlor Mr and Mrs Frank Fuller tation and Trumpet Tune a band and Mrs George Nogulich were Bar- composition will be a featured Dance bara Tomsic and Marilynne Mof-fi- tt presentation of the band Mr Tew Auditorium Opening Date Named for Christmas Concert The seven foreign students attending Carbon College this year are shown above as they happily posed for this picture All have adapted themselves to American college life and apparently are enjoying themselves at the local educational A LONG WAY FROM HOME Institution Front left to right are Masoud Seilsopour Eslam Iran Davy Darbani Iran Masahiko Kondo Japan and Hasscin All Amiri Iran The girls are Nurimar Yarza Uruguay and Helen Dam tu Dorothy Robb Canada Carbon College Photo Trink Viet Nam nt Carbon Boasts 7 Foreign Students This year Carbon College boasts seven students from foreign countries There are three students from Iran and one each from Canada Japan Uruguay and Viet Nam Dorothy Robb Calgary Alberta Canada is a sophomore living at the Girls’ Dorms She first heard of Carbon College from friends residing in the area and her parents consented to her attending school here Dorothy says she likes Carbon very much because It Is a good place to become acquainted with college life and because the people here are all so friendly She plans to major in elementary education Masoud Beil Sopour is from Sha-f- il Iran He is 19 years old and Is living at the Boys' Dorms Masoud has been in the United States about two months When he first arrived he could speak no English so he took a three weeks’ course In English at Columbia University before coming to Utah Masoud’s parents are financing his education He chose to attend Carbon College because it offered good training in his selected field — agricultural engineering After completing his work at Carbon he plans to attend University of Utah Masoud says he likes Carbon because of the friendliness of the students teachers and community members Nurimar Yarsa an freshman from Melo Ccrro Largo Uruguay is attending Carbon College on a scholarship Nurimar has three younger sisters In Uruguay She attended Carbon High then decided to continue her education at Carbon College At Cnrbon High School she was named Queen of the Sweethearts’ Ball and was selected ns first attendant to the Homecoming Queen at Carbon College this year Maxahiko Kondo from Tokyo Japan is attending Carbon on a scholarship lie chose Carbon for economic reasons He was offered a scholarship and he wanted to attend a small school so he could develop In US ways “Kondo” first heard of Carbon College through the American Cultural Centers In Japan when they advised Carbon College as a suitable institution for his training Kondo states that the American environment is very different the surroundings completely new and the way of thinking is very different from that in Japan Kondo a resident of the Boys' Dorms is a member of the Circle K Club David Darbani who claims Tehran Iran as his home is a sophomore at Carbon College this year He attended college In Alabama last year but decided to come to Carbon after hearing about it from a friend He plans to major in mechanical engineering David 19 is the oldest child in his family He has three brothers and two sisters He is a gifted harmonica player and he also plays the accordion He enjoys wrestling and tennis David states that he doesn’t notice the difference between the United States and Iran very much except where food is concerned He resides at the Boys' Dorms Helen Dam Tu Trink a sophomore student from Viet Nam is attending Carbon Cbllege on a scholarship given to her by the Cloverleaf Pet Dairy This is Helen’s second year at Carbon and she stated that she enjoys it very much and feels that it is a very friendly school A talented student in many fields she is a member of the a cappella choir she is an expert pianist and she plays the Chinese guitar Helen is (Continued on Page Two) tor en Karen Opheikcns and Ann states Gibson were in charge of invitations Dixie Lea Taylor was pref- Officers Attend Conference erence chairman and ticket chairMrs Groce Christiansen dean man Rose Marie Nogulich and of Women at Carbon College and Marilynne Moffitt were in charge Linda Broadbent AWS President of the refreshments They were journeyed to Sait Lake Saturday assisted by the Faculty Women's to attend an AAVS Conference for Colleges in the state Club Student Government Completely Revamped Student government at Carbon College has undergone a complete revamping this year according to Rcba Kcelc student senate president “The constitution was changed lost spring “Rcba states “to permit us to operate our student government in a manner similar to the operation of the federal government The student government now consists of three bodies — the collegiate council the student senate and the executive council The student senate which is presided over by Rcba Keele consists of the class presidents studontbody officers AMS and AWS presidents and elected representatives from the sophomore and freshman classes and one representative for each 75 students The senate makes the laws for the studontbody The collegiate council presided over by Studontbody Larry Cox is made up of club presidents class This council which works under and AMS and AWS is senate direction of the the directly responsible for the scheduling of any studontbody event which occurs after G pm and involves more than ten people “Miss Keele states Executive Council consists of the studontbody officers: Don Guy and Rose Marie Nogulich secpresident Larry Cox to enforce laws made by the division is this of retary Purpose student senate according to Rcba Other ports of the constitution remained intact Miss Keele Vice-Preside- nt vice-preside- vice-preside- vice-preside- stated nt 1 school year arc Sludcnlbody officers for the loft to right Don Guy Kenilworth president Larry Cox Price and Rose Marie Nogulich Price secretary 19G0-19G- vice-preside- 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