Show College of Eastern Utah Volume VIII Price Utab-Fri- day May 16 Number IS 1969 ogle Day at CEU On Tuesday May 20 CEU is planning to have a college campus dean-u- p called Eagle Day The first presented to the was project council by Rand Torger-so- n faculty Studcntbody President and Mr West Public Relations Advisor To help promote Eagle Day the faculty council agreed to end classes after first hour so that students could attend the day’s events Activities for the day include a short work period from 9 am to 12 am Lunch will be served free from 12: 15 pm to 1 pm to all those who participated in the morning's activity At 1 pm the day's events sponsored by the intramurals committee will be kicked off with a presentation by the Sunny Morning Singers CEU's traveling assembly Other activities may include a boy-gifootball game waterbal-Ino- n volleyball and many more exciting events A sizzling Stag Stomp will top off the excitement of the day which will begin at 9 pm and will be held on the patio behind the library The studcntbody support this year will determine whether or three-legge- d rl Loud Wakefield next year’s president A View from Next Year’s President CEU's new president promises a which in he will try to make year more active He clubs campus hopes to take an orientation as scmbly about CEU to high schools in the state He plans to introduce seniors to the benefits of attending this college Lond hopes to build CEU's reputation in the community and throughout the state He also wants to involve the community in activities on campus Lond feels that for a successful year students and administration must cooperate and work together Therefore he will strive for closer communication and better relations ln'twecn the two Tinrl lives in Huntington Em-tr- y County During his years in Lond Wakefield high school he dy participated in many activities and held the of senior class president Geology is his clwsen major His pnsi-lio- n “Stick ’em up pardner'1 That's a phrase that certainly goes along with the activities of the week However Lond's it will be be not a sucyear may cess unless he has the support and cooperation of the student-bod- y During the week to 17 has been and Week The Rodeo many activities for ed Coming Events Saturday May 17— Sophomore party Everyone invited Tuesday May 26 — Delta Psi banquet Friday May 23 — Graduation dinner Sophs and dates only tea in Sunday May student lounge Tuesday and Wednesday May Dance review by faculty 2S-A- WS 27-2S- women Thursday May 29 — Awards assembly Friday May SMloliday Leadership Conference a! CEU 10 Friday ad Saturday May 9 and 60 students representing the College of Eastern Utah Snow College Provo Technical College and Dixie College met at CEU Larry Regis was keynote speaker and after a talk on leadership responsibility and handling stuanswered dent relationships student the asked by questions leaders at the confcrccc The confcrecc included a campus tour a steak fry and a dance held on Friday May 9 with a breakfast a workshop and a dinner held Saturday May 10 The conference next year will be held at Dixie College during the winter session and in Salt Lake City during the spring session The students from Snow Provo and Dixie seemed very impressed by CEU campus the food and the conference itself Rodeo Week activities on campus include choir and baseball well-plann- not days of this nature are to be scheduled in the years following from May 12 still is Rodeo club planned the week Royalty for the rodeo were selected to reign ovr the week They Bird Prinwere Queen-Do- tty cess— Janis Edlcr Attendant — Linda Lyons and attendant Linda Smith The week started with a Western assembly Monday second period A modern dance to the music of “Hang 'em High" was put on by LeAnna Bishop Gwen Callahan Gaylccn Cave Sharot McArthur Shawnda Peterson and Kristccn Rees Ernest Monson and Ray Sorenson sang country and western songs at the assembly A square dance was also performed by Janis Etzcl Sharon Long Barbara Bills Tracy Shaf er Ken Reynolds Greg Marsing Ron Holding and Boyd Thayn At the assembly the royalty judged the contestants in the beard growing contest There were three contestants and each won a prize and a title Charles Patent was selected as the one with the most original and best looking beard Greg Marsing had the thickest beard And Lee Johonson was given the title of best tryer Wednesday everyone was supposed to wear western clothing Those who failed to do this were taken to Kangaroo court tried and sentenced to a term in jail And Wednesday night there was a free movie held in the Geary Theater A quick draw contest was held Thursday at noon The contestants tried to match their ability against the other quick draws of the school The first Rodeo was (Continued on Page Six) |