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Show W" 0 10 Volume 1. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, APRIL, 1948 Number 6. Wood Counsels Students on Marriage Lubeck and Lathrop Stevenson Banquet Gain Title The Two sophomores were elected Monday by popular student vote to be Mr. and Miss Westminster. This is an honor reflecting not only the widespread popularity of these students, but also representing the highest level of and scholarship, citizenship school spirit. They were Miss Jeanne Lathrop, Ely, Nevada, daughter of Mrs. H. G. Lathrop of that city, and Mr. Ralph Lubeck, son of Mrs. R. F. Lubeck, 250 South 5th East, Salt Lake City. Miss Lathrop and Mr. Lubeck have both entered into school activities to an amazing degree. eanne is at present Secretary of Stevenson Memorial scholastic association,- - Secretary of Pi Gamma Epsilon, Secretary of the Ferry Hall Girls organization, member of Cracker Barrel Club, and is a nominee for student nt next year. body She is an education major, working toward her goal as instructor In English and Spanish. Vice-preside- Whos YOUR Dr. L. Foster- - Wood, Executive formal ban-que- st of Stevenson Memorial Association will be held in the Tere, race Room of the Hotel May 15, at 7 p. m. The guest speaker will be Dr. Walther Mathesius, president of Geneva Steel Company. The banquet is in charge of Chairmen Camille Gibson, Dick Erickson and Joan Ten Eyck. Musical numbers and responses are being planned, announces John Erickson, president. Plans have been made for approximately thirty members and guests. Invitations will be sent to associate and graduate members. semi-annu- al New-hous- Ralph (Abie) Lubeck, a political science major, is president of International Relations Club, treasurer of the Student Body, manager of the track team and member of Stevenson Memorial and Pi Gamma Epsilon. He is a leading candidate in the coming student body presidential race. Choice for President? This newspaper along with hundreds of other student publications in every part of the country has decided to poll the presidential preferences of its student readers. Local, results will be announced soon and the countrywide tabulation will be publicized nationally via press and radi'o by Varsity, The Young Mans Magazine, before the major political parties meet in Philadelphia to choose their candidates. This is a vital election so cast your ballot now, and help give Americas students a stronger voice! Circle One Name Only Ellis Arnall Harry F. Byrd Thomas E. Dewey Leverett Saltonstall Harold E. Stassen Robert A. Taft William O. Douglas Dwight D. Eeisenhower Gen. Douglas MacArthur Joseph W. Martin, Jr. Or: Harry S. Truman Arthur II. Vandenburg Henry A. Wallace Earl Warren . . . . (Write in choice) Circle Your Party Preference Or: Democratic Republican Progressive (Third Party) (Write in choice) NOW send this ballot to: CAMPUS CRIER .. . ASSOCIATE EDITOR Leave this ballot in the box provided in Mrs. Baldwins office, or give to Jack Harmston. Secretary on the Commission on Marriage and the Home, for the Federal Council of Churches, New York City, has been on our campus this week. Dr. Wood brings the experience of many years as a professor of Religious education, Sociology and Ethics, Social Ethics, and author and journalist. He received his B. A. from the University of Rochester, as well as his M. A. He is an ordained minister of the Baptist Church, and received his B. D. from the Rochester Theological Seminary, and his Ph. D. from the University of Chicago. His chapel talks and personal interviews on our campus are designed to help students solve problems regarding dating, courtship and marriage, in an intelligent manner It is Dr. Woods belief that couples contemplating marriage should aim at marriage on the highest level. In this way, it raises the chances of a successful relationship. On the subject of long en. gagements, which is a common instance since the war, on many campuses, Dr. Wood said that couples can well afford to use this time as a period in which to create greater fellowship and a basis for a substantial marriage. He suggested that couples intelligently face the fact, that when extra long engagements are necessary, much can be done to use the period constructively rather than as a period of emotional turmoil. He suggested active sports, participation in church activities, as well as reading and studying together, as things which could be used to further understanding and companionship during the engagement period. As a whole, this provides a time which might easily serve as a testing period for the more final step into marriage, Dr. Wood made the suggestion . that on our campus, some extra effort in becoming acquainted with wives of married veterans might be profitable to all concerned. We should regard our campus as one large family, he said, and attempt to make these wives feel a part of the family. The married students need to have the assurance that their wives are interested in their activities and progress at school. Dr. Wood suggested that some kind of informal social organization might serve to fill this need. Perhaps something which would include all married coube successfully ples could worked out. The wives should be made to feel welcome on the campus at all times, and interested in the campus life of their student-husband- s. As a whole, Dr. Wood thinks that marriage should be entered into with a strong desire for success, and a willingness to do mything possible in order to guarantee this success. Dr. Wood spent Monday, Tuesday, and part of Wednesday, April 19, 20 and 21, on the campus. He appeared in three chapel talks, in after-dinner-cof- fee Ferry Hall on Tuesday evening, as well as consultations with many persons. HARD TIMES HAVE HIT WESTMINSTER On Saturday, the 24th of April, the boys of Foster Hall will be donning' their rags and old Slim Zogg and company prom-;s- e an interesting program packed with fun and mirth. Our clothes to attend the Hard connoiseur of fine foods and liquids will be Rags Schumacher Times Party. and Bozo Miller, who will have Whether this condition is due a bill of fair fit for a king (of to or hobo jungles). Jack and Jack have placed the lowest bids (how SNAthe situation looks you get?) for the decorFU. But to have the party a low can which will be no doubt success, we must have girls, and ations, appropriate for such a rich they will come on an equal status very with the boys. Not with the new and elegant affair. So, come you Jacks and Jills, look, but with the old look. So girls, bring out your old (1920) and we promise you a complete transition from riches to rags gingham dresses and such paraphernalia that will lend to the in the romantic setting of Foster Hall. air of frivolity in such times. pre-depress- ion post-depressi- on, |