Show Students From Far-Away Far Places Find Friendship At Snow From The Snowdrift Students frt from m far-away far places as the saying sayin goes have found their way to the Rocky Mountains Mountains Mountains Moun Moun- of Utah and to Snow Colle Col Col- le lege ge Among them are George GeorgeK K o 0 n tt d o 0 Mapusaga 1 A. A Palepoi and md The beautiful playground of mountains and erupting volca- volca nos situated near the middle of the Pacific Ocean with gentle climate green forests j and and fields and a charming unhurried un unI unhurried un- un hurried atmosphere is the Letting set setting Let Let- etling I ting ling of the home land of George I Kondo Hondo Hawaii being a very warm climate makes the cool I mountains oT or the too cold for George However afI af- af I iter tel ter attending Snow for the secand second second sec sec- ond and year he feels like he is just about used to our climate I George came to Snow after serving in m the service for four years ears and attending BYU for part of a year George enjoys I hunting and with the mountains so close at hand he finds this a perfect perfect- place perfect place for him to en enjoy enjoy en- en joy his sport George enjoys attending Snow College and he finds the students students students stu stu- dents to be very friendly He lie Heis Heis lieis is taking most of his classes in business which will be his ma ma- jor Mapusaga A. A Palepoi Mapu l for short hails almost from the same type of climate as George Samoa or the Samoan Islands consist of a group of fourteen islands in the South Pacific ocean The climate is pleasant but is well known for its gales and hurricanes which occur from January to March l The main reason Mapu came cameto cameto cameto to the Un United i t e d States to finish his education instead of going to college in New Zealand as so many Samoans do is be because because because be- be cause he is a member of t the h e Church of Jesus Christ of Lat Lat- ter-day ter Saints and as a result he found his way to Snow College College College Col Col- lege and the Rocky Mountains Mapu studied English for four years in high high- school and so he understands the language well He Ue also knows the typically A American American A A- merican game of basketball but swimming is still gUll his first love He misses the blue sea the gay guy dress and the ceremonial al dancing dancing dancing ing of his native land Mapu l likes the friendly ways of his teachers and classmates and they in turn elected him the friendliest boy at Snow Col Col- lege One day he will go back to his home far across the blue Pacific to his father futher and mother to his brother and sisters to the cocoanut groves and the coral sands perhaps as a Leacher of science is known to his classmates as Jay Neis a n native of Iran a n country almost the exact opposite of Samoa and und Hawaii Iran is one of the oldest oldest oldest old old- est countries in the world The Theland Theland Theland land is broken by rough hills hillsand hillsand hillsand and mountains with the highest mountain rising feet so in a way life at Snow is not so great a change for Jay Heis lie He lieis lieis is used to dry weather and to mountains lIe He is used to the sight and the sound of sheep trailing along roads as in Sanpete Sanpete Sanpete San- San pete County Jays Jay's father is a farmer fanner a and n d merchant but Jay intends to become an engineer It was first planned that he attend a n college along the Atlantic seaboard but home homesickness intervened and he came to Snow where he lie is finding finding finding find find- ing fun and enjoyment among his classmates t 0 o oA A man without decision can cnn never be said to belong to himself himself himself him him- self he is as a wave of the sea or a feather in the air which every breeze blows about as it listeth John oster aster |