Show ji 1 Early Registration Sets New Recoitl Enrollment Shows Registration began last Tuesday at Carbon College when approximately 30 per cent of the students paid fees This fact is remarkable in that the registration date is approximately a week away states Ted Jensen treasur- er i i I 4 4 'l Shirley Marx Shanna Woodruff and Joan Topolovoc outlino plans for thoir European trip Accompanying thorn will bo Dr and Mrs Horbort Rona and other members of tho community it Students s Leaders to Tour Europe Excitement grows daily for Shirley Marx Shanna Woodruff and Jean Topolovec as the date approaches when they will fly to Europe as members of the University of Utah directed tour of European countries Dr Herbert Rona Caibin College instructor will direct the tour He will be accompanied by his wife Jackie The girls will attend school in Austria for four weeks after which they will visit Ehgland Italy France and Switzerland where they will participate in planned tours and activities The trio state that they hope to meet and perhaps bring home some French bachelors "Since I’ve never been any further than Denver" states Shirley "I hope to gain a knowledge and understanding of European countries and people” Several other residents of Carbon County will also be members of the tour which will include students from many areas throughout Utah and the western region Lynn Carlson also a student of Caibon College will travel on a similar European tour I I Dr Rona Selective Service i Qualification Test To Be Given i Applications for the Selective Service College Qualification Test to be given on April 17 are now available to college students at the Selective Service local boards throughout Utah Colonel Evan P Clay State Director of Selective Service for Utah announced The test will be given at more than SOO colleges in all 50 states Puerto Rico and the Canal Zone In Carbon County the test will be given at Carbon College — April 17 Scores made on the test will provide local boards with evidence of aptitude for continued undergraduate study The scores will not of themselves determine eligibility for deferment but are considered with other Information by the boards in determining whether to defer individual regis- trants for further study Applications for the test must be postmarked no later than mid- night Tuesday March 27 Eligible students may also obtain Information about the test from any local board To be eligible to take the test the applicant must be satisfaccole torily pursuing a course undergraduate or lege lie graduate leading to a degreefour-yeneed not be a student of a college but his entire course of study must be satisfactory for g transfer of credits to a institution The applicant must be a Selective Service registrant who intends to seek deferment as a student He can take the test only once A test score in the files will give the local board an additional piece of important information to use in determining whether a registrant is eligible for a student full-tim- ar degree-grantin- deferment College Schedules New Classes Spring Quarter Approximately 27 classes which have not been offered previously will be offered during Spring Quarter at Caibon College cording to Lucile Jensen ac- regis- trar Mkny courses which have been offered Fall or Winter quarters will be repeated Several classes are being Offered which run in a series but do not require a prerequisite for registration These are classes such as literature New classes to be offered Spring Quarter include historical geology analytic geometry comparative governments social aspects of mental health Tennis Introduction to recreation reading modern plays Indexing and filing social problems Russian history sports for women advanced shorthand speed building silk screen printing economic Theatre workshop geography book selection creative skills in home decoration aquatic biology' creative painting imaginative writing college grammar Utah plant life physical geograinphy Utah history beginning ecterpretation and elementary Gasses are already filling up and late registrants may encounter schedule Students may be forced to take what is left rather than what they want The early registration seems to indicate an eagerness on the part of students to enroll in the classes of their choice Early registrants will have a four-da- y school break stretching from Friday afternoon and continuing until Wednesday morning Many students plan to make short visits to their home states or to Utah communities Mr Jensen states Making their first appearance in College dramatic circles Mee Golavar and David Halladay team in a father-se- n combination in "Insect Comedy" Moe is from Teheran Iran and Halladay is from Salt Lake City Thespians Ballet Group Score Hit Cast members included Charlotte Smith Val Ilalamandaris w Dorothy Whiting Claudene Bur-tensha- Judy Breinholt Mike Dave Ilalliday Dan Spurgeon Jansen Moe Galavar and Blaine Crawford Entre-aballet numbers were performed by the college choreography class under the direction of Mrs Joy Peterson physical ed- “Life of the Insects’’ by Carol and Joseph Capeck adapted into a modern three-acomedy by Dr Herbert Rona was featured last week by the Drama Department of Caibon College Dr Rona directed the presentation The play presented March 15 and 16 was one of the major productions of this year The presentation a parallel of the life of Insects with the attitudes of men in the human society portrayed beetles and parasites as family people while crickets and butterflies represented teenagers Ant dictators illustrated the welfare state With the exception of Boyd Bunnell veteran actor of the Community Theatre the cast was composed entirely of college stuct Carbon Native Named Head Of School District J Grant Kilfoyle acting superintendent of the Caibon County School District was officially appointed superintendent by the Carbon County School Board last week Mr Kilfoyle will fill the position formerly held by the late Mont Harmon who died January 24 of a heart ailment Mr Harmon's contract would have expired June 30 1963 Mr Kilfoyle has served the Caibon County School District since his graduation from the U of U in 1937 His teaching career began at Wellington Carbon County Later he became teacher and principal at Spring Canyon He advanced from there to principal of the Reeves Elementary School in Price In 1955 he was appointed supervisor of secondary education for the Carbon District after completing work for his master’s degree Besides serving the Caibon County School District dilligcntly he has served his community as well At present he is a member of the Castle Valley Knife and Price Elks Lodge Fork Club 1550 and chairman for the Boy Scouts of America In the past he has held the offices of president and secretary of the Price Rotary Club Caibon College wishes Mr Kilfoyle success in his new onomics li Bulletin '4' y £) £S2Tm Carbon College's Golden Eagles Monday night walked over the Sanders - State Line team by a score of 9990 ct dents University Singers Present Program Madrigal Singers from Utah State University entertained Carbon College at its weekly assem- bly February 22 The group presented religious Latin songs comedy numbers and a reading While in Caibon County the group also performed at Notre Dame High Carbon High and East Chrbon High Schools Exom Schedule Final examinations for the Winter Quarter at Caibon College will be given on March 22 and 23 Thursday's schedule has been set up as follows: Classes taught daily and M W F at 8 — 8 to 9:50 Classes taught daily and M W F at 9 — 10 to 11 :50 Classes taught daily and M W F at 1 — 1 to 2:50 Classes taught daily and M W F at 2 — 3 to 4 :50 Friday's schedule: Classes taught daily and M W F at 10 — 8 to 9:50 Classes taught dally and M W F at 11 — 10 to 11:50 Gasses taught daily and M W F at 3 — 1 to 2:50 Gasses taught daily and M W F at 4 — 3 to 4:50 Teachers will make provisions to give tests before test week in two hour classes on regular class u cation instructor and a selected group of students trained by Mrs Louise Lauriski local dance instructor Carbon Supporter Receives Honor A Price physician and ardent supporter of Caibon College was recently honored as Utah’s General Practitioner of the Year Dr Orson Spencer was chosen for the honor by the board of directors Utah Chapter American Academy of General Practice Dr Spencer was bom in Kanab reared by foster parents in Box Elder County and was graduated from Box Elder High School in 1936 He attended Utah State University for two years then fulfilled a mission for the LDS church He returned to Utah State and married Olgo Beutler in May of 1911 He completed his d studies and was graduated in 1913 Dr Spencer received his medical degree from George Washington University School of Medicine Washington DG in 1917 He interned at Swedish Hospital in Seattle Washington He began his practice in Carbon County In Sunnyslde in 191& In 1950 he began a tour of duty for the Army Medical Corps that lasted 18 months He and Mrs Spencer are the parents of six children Both he and his wife are actively engaged In community church and school activities He is a member of several civic groups Dr Spencer is second counselor in the bishopric of the Price Second Ward of the IJ)S church In his association with the college Dr Spencer has become the school and team physician Many people connected with the college maintain that he is the best ticket salesman known He is active is dramatic productions and is an officer In the Community Thepre-me- atre time Spring quarter classes will begin the following week Dr Spencer i h J |