WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, THE 1967 HIGHLANDER "NIGHT OF JAN. 16TH" By RANDALL DRAKE On November 2 and 3 the Ben Lomond drama department presented Ayn Rand’s play, “Night of January 16th,” directed by N. Dee Bullock and student director Chrys Winward. s “Night of January 16th” was a court trial. The conflict centered around Bjorn Faulkner’s claimed murder by his secre- She's Always Needling ‘Im A few nights ago as I was ‘sitting around with the group (which consists of my girl friend and I) the question “Shall we pierce Bill’s ear?” was raised. — The question was voted upon. There was one dissenting vote, mine. But my girl friend’s vote over-ruled mine. She led (or rather carried me) up to the kitchen. Then she .arranged the implements for the bloody operation. The tools were as follows: 1 needle (long, sharp, and dead5, dy) 1 match (hot) 1 6-inch piece of thread (none too clean) 1 bottle of hydrogen peroxide tary, Karen Rundre. Patee Comments Karen Aundre was played by Kathy Cates, who did a great job in acting her part. District Attorney Flint, played by Harry Woodward, did an excellent job of keeping the play rolling along smoothly. Defense Attorney Stevens, played by David Emmert, was also there ready to go, never missing a cue. New evidence which came alive throughout the trial kept the audience interested and puzzled throughout the entire play. Larry Regan; and Linda Wempe, Roberta Van Rensselaer. The acting throughout most of the play was carried out with J. R. Patee spent ten weeks of his summer as a foreign ex- student J. R. left!) Utah on June 12. He other students. remarkable smoothness. Some of the most outstanding parts for the Ameri- can Field Service. re performed by several mi-| went to They He lived on a farm for eight weeks with German parents, a brother and sister. J. R. claimed that he liked the food as | J. R. Patee, American Service student. long as he didn’t have to look at it. An example that he men- was The sausage a type of sausage. looked like a mass of jelly. J. R. liked the saus- age but he said that it made him sick to look at it. He arrived back in the United States on August 31. Although he didn’t tour much of Europe, he learned a lot about the way the Europeans live. J. R. suggested that every student try to be a Foreign Exchange stu- dent. Home of Necessary and Unnecessary Auto Parts & Glass Co. Field CLAN CORNER Ski Clan Ski Clan cards can be bought from the officers or in the book store. Swim Clan There will be Swim Clan every other Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at Weber State College Gym. Bowling Ogden Auto Parts —Mrs. Paul Ben Lomond will hold its annual open house, December 7th and 8th. Plans for this occasion are now in full swing. There are several committees working on the various projects. The chairman of these committees are: Sandy Moss, home living; Susan Williams, foods; Ranee Meyers, sewing; and Pat Stewart, decorations. The cooking classes will display cakes, pies, assorted cookies, candy and other fruits of their cooking. The highlight of the cooking department is to be a pony pulling a sled, com- pletely made of gingerbread. Classified Ads Lovely custom-made hand knits Call Kris 399-4900 for orders. Wanted, used tape recorder in good condition—call 393-0966. ready dis- The display made girls, hand made. clothing department will the clothes which were during the year for the aprons, and any small projects that the girls Refreshments will be served in the main hall. “Boys’ Association will usher in the parking lot,” said Kathy Wall, Girls’ Association president. Everyone is urged to come and see the projects which will be on display. The open house is on December 7 and 8 from 7 to 9p. m. Body & Fender Work Motor Tune-up State Inspection — Welding—Ecetylene & Arc 437 - 23rd Street Shop Phone 393-0717 Home Phone 394-9919 Wanted, desk head off old Edi- _ C. MICHAEL LARSEN ‘son phonograph—call 393-0966| Fall of easy-to-care-jor Bird He who WAS NEED : at 1430 Larson Open House Set For December 7 Most feminine look of all... the fabulous High - Lites Day Nancy Clan not only came to dinner... Every and Kantz (Midland Texas) The bowlers of the month are Judy Richards with a 592 series, and Doug Larson with a 692 series. The B.L. Susan Purdy, Open House. It was one of those school days when unseen forces worked to thwart my every effort as a teacher. The class clown was clownier than usual. Even usually well-behaved students devised imaginative forms of mischief. I was grimly waiting for the dismissal bell, thinking seriously about resigning, when young Debbie said sympathetically, “Don’t you feel as if you’d been ironing with a cold ‘iron all day?” KLO. listen Pat Jensen, plays for the characters. Thesee- people | were Robert. Hillan, Dr. Kirkland; Judy Jolliffe, Mrs. Sol Goldstein; John Davis, Homer Do you want to buy or sell something? Put an ad in the ClasVan Fleet; Tom Wertz; Elmer sified Section at 20c a line. Sweeneg; and Kris Peters, Magda. Swenson. traveled by boat to Rotterdam, Holland. From Rotterdam J. R. traveled to northern Germany where he met his German family. tioned Other members of the cast who played their parts very well were Kathi Alford, Nancy Lee Faulkner; Dyrk Farr, John Graham Whitefield; Bill Allred, | Sigurd Jungquist: Mike DeRyke, On Trip Abroad change f The playwright intended to emphasize the importance of justice and how it affects lives. The cast developed the theme remarkably well. (She just told me hydrogen peroxide isn’t the most effective) 1 potato (we also used it for removing a wart from my left thumb) 1 pair pliers (I don’t. know why) 1 earring (tin—not the best, either) 2 ice cubes (dripping) She then proceeded very calmly to put the ice cubes against my ear. Then she proceeded (not very calmly) to jab the needle through. I proceeded (casually) to pass out. I awoke with an undulating pain in my ear and a heavy weight upon me. It was my girl friend. She, too, had passed out. the A SKI See dinner! RACK? Ogden Auto Paris & Glass Co. 363 22nd St. Dynel you'll love... in shades to match your hair to ‘perfection Special $15.95 The fall is fashion. . . The glorious, luxurious length of hair that lets you enjoy swingy new styles instantly. Put it on at a moments notice for the young look you love. Now you can wear the symbol of your high school while you are still a sophomore, junior or senior. Don’t wait until you’re almost ready to graduate to get your school ring. Order yours today from Zale’s, in magnificert 10K gold rings for all schools. It’s so easy to own, on convenient terms. Wear it while you pay. Boy’s $29.95, Downtown, Newgate Open Girl’s 2431 $25.95 Washington Center, 3675 Wall an account today! 3528-52 & JEWELER 8S