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Show The VoL 7 PARSON WESTMINSTER Page 2 Pcuroora No. Salt Lake City, Utah September 23, 1960 ASSOCIATE EDITOR . SPORTS EDITOR NEWS EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHERS WRITERS AND CONTRIBUTORS 1 Alon Giacomo 1 Bill Weller Richard Sharp Gail-Le- e Mascolo Chorle Larch and Richard Sharp Keith McCarty, Louis Campbell, Bill Icabazzi, Virginia Sturm, Dwayne Clark, Robert Stansfield, Ken Ault, Tuck Hubbard, Nancy Rose, Wendy Miller, and Jimmie Britt. : Stewart M. Hanson, Jr. EDITOR "Freedom Through Responsibility Why SGA? New Additions to Faculty Letters to the Editor EDITORS NOTE: Letters to the Editor will be accepted from any member of the Student Body, Faculty, or other repsesentative body ott campus. They are to be not over 300 words in length, and obviously cannot be used if they are obscene, degrading, or indiscreet Controversial and provocative material will be printed but does not necessarily represent the editorial policy of this f left policies-a- re in the hands of a very few. It means that when student policies are made, they are made without the consent, without representation, and without the active participation needed to make a just decision. And it means that an opportunity to complain about is provided for the and feel mistreated over, a situation which they could have change by a simple expression of opinion. The fact is, that the Student Government Association, and its sister organization, the Students Organizations Council, cannot function responsibly without YOU. You are your own greatest asset. non-participat- EDITOR. THE PARSON: Why is the atmosphere at Westminster like a small high school? Talking with many students of other institutions around the state about Westminster, there was one opinion that was very prevalent "Westminster is the only college high school in the state. Their thoughts could have been easily realized by taking a trip through our campus last school year. Conformity is one of the biggest problems of incoming freshman. A greater Student Government means greater responsi- Coming from small towns, many students alienate themselves from bility, which means in the long run greater student freedom. other students and form small cliques. These students gain confidence in a close-kn- it organization, losing their dignity as a memand failing ber of our student-bodto grasp the idea of college as shown by their action, dress, and maturity. Organizations are to be of the school, and not tin Conceived and planned by en- before school closed last spring pro- part which stand out unimpressivegods, thusiastic Westminster students, a posed a Student Contribution Fund ly, and creates a bad impression Student Union Building looms prob- created by a $5 semester charge to from members of our student-bod- y able on the campus within the next be included in the tuition fee, be- as well as few years. Tentative plans call for ginning with the 1960 fall semester. Last year the freshman class it to be managed for and by the Based on the current average enrate than students. It would be designed to rollment though this is expected had the highest drop-oprovide improve lounge facilities, to increase materially with each any other previous year. Why? Bespace for organizational meetings. succeeding year the investment of cause the freshman likened WestStudent Government Association this fund over a ten year period minster to their high school. They offices, game and meeting rooms, would reach an almost $100,000 thought they could play and the and a small assembly hall. It would total. The process then would be instructors would give them passalso provide an opportunity for the to secure aid from some insurance ing grades, because they were a students themselves to contribute company. The Student Union pro- decent sort Westminster is a small something to the physical plant gram provides that the company school, granted, but it is a college, will loan of the cost if and we are as tough as any other of a greater Westminster. The plan was inaugurated of- the students can provide institution. ficially in September at the begin- The insurance company loan carThe step from high school to ries a low interest rate. ning of the first semester. college is a great one. In college The project has the support of we are suppose to be mature; howCreated By Students the entire Westminster family ever, I chuckle when I see some That the majority of students at the Student Government Associa- students act like they are cowthe college have long been boosters tion, Student Organization Council, boys, show off in lowered cars, and of an ever greater school was evi- faculty and administration, and the swoon to the hideous blasts of denced in 1958 when the pledges, Board of Trustees. rock n roll. These are relics of approximately $9,000, to the first our childhood. They should be left All join in the feeling that the out $800,000 phase of the schools deon the open range, or in high program is not only beneficial to school. Were now in college, we velopment program were given. To get the building of a Student the school, but to the students and are thought of as young adults. Union done, the students, shortly the student morale. Lets act that Student Union Plans Effective this Fall y, non-membe- ut two-thir- ds one-thir- d. way. Mascolo By The administration announced that plans are being formulated for our new library. With Hogle Hall being built and fulfilling all expectations, the adare ministration and student-bod-y now looking forward to a library, which will be located between Ferry and Converse Halls. Plans are underway and construction will start as soon as enough money is located. A number of large gifts have already been earmarked for the fund. An active campaign will soon be started. Seats Over 200 Mr. Don Panushka, Salt Lake City, architect for the girls dorm, is presently drawing floor plans. The library will be 200,000 square feet, and contain 100,000 books. It Stu-dents- of es e. e, -- full-tim- Colorado and Syracuse University. Evans experience includes 10 years of teaching as well as a good deal of time spent as a research engineer. and has just completed a year of College, Appleton, Wisconsin, where she was assistant to the dean of women. Miss Dicke hold a bachelors degree from Lindenwood College, Missouri, and a masters of business administration with special studies in human relations from the University of Washington. She also has done graduate work at Washington University, Missouri. Her preparation and experience include work in modem languages and accounting, as well as student personnel. Announcing New Library Facilities Intermural Program Bigger arid Better Mr. e In addition to instructors, we will be seeing several part-tim- e faces on the other side of the Lectern. full-tim- A personage who is familiar to all old timers is Tom Madron. Mr. Madron is a Westminster graduate Westminster should stand out Mascolo as a great institution. Lets not hinBy Gail-Le- e der it by pushing for a "homey Mrs. Elizabeth Sturm has anhigh school feeling. Lets bring men nounced that new facilities will be and women to college this year, will seat in excess .of 200 students, and leave the kids back on the open to students this year in the a great many more than is now farm. library. Reproductions of fine prints possible in our present library. ERODAZZI of art masterpieces will be available for students to use in their Something new will be added: A browsing room in which smoking rooms during the year. Also, stuwill be permitted. An audio-visudents may borrow up to five books Room Board room in the basement floor, a lisat a time to keep in their rooms for a semester, unless a book is tening room and many display Higher this cabinets are also features. needed. These books will preferAs a result of the general in- ably be for leisure reading. The edifice will be composed of in cost of living, especially crease three floor, the main floor being Mrs. Sturm also announces that the first utilized and the other as it affects operation of the Walkthe same library ' hours will be er Memorial Dining Room in Hogle floors opened as soon as Westminster expands to its full capacity of Hall, cost of board and room for maintained this year as last The students 800. In the meantime, the resident students was raised this hours are as follows: basement floor will be used for year from $250 to $312.50 a semes- Mon. thru Thurs.: 7:45 a.m. 5:00 p.m. classrooms. The side facing the ter, or from $500 to $625 a year. stadium will be windowless to pre7:00 p.m. 10:00 pm. The Student Union Building asvent the ingress of noise. 5 sessment voted by the Such are the plans to date. So, in June will be added to Friday; come on all, let's see the enthusiasm 7:45 a.m. 5:00 pm. the basic tuition charge of $300 shown in budding Hogle Hall shown a semester. Thus, tuition and board Saturday: in the building of our new library. and road costs this total $1,235. 9:00 am. 12:00 noon New Library Plans Announced Gail-Le- e Richard Sharp study at American University in As the hallowed halls of West- Washington, D.C. While in Washminster once again spring to life ington, Mr. Madron worked on the with the excitement of a new aca- staff of Senator Moss (D) of Utah. demic year, many new faces will He will be teaching in both the be seen among the familiar. Few political science and history departments. For the benefit of all the faces, if any, will be familiar to the new student, but for returning, freshmen who desire to know Mr. and new students alike, no face, Madrons newest soft spot, we sugwhether it be familiar or not, will gest you congratulate him on his bear more influence in the coming new son. We heartily offer ours. Another familiar face returning months than that of the faculty e instrucmember. For this reason, the "Par- to campus as a part-timtor is of Mr. that Maurice Carpenson devotes this space to intro-dcin- g ter. Mr. finished his tool Carpenter you to the newer members in engineering degree January of of the faculty and staff. 1960 and is now a graduate stuThose who call themselves dent at the University of Utah. He the Science of. Living will teach in the department of Things will be glad to meet Dr. engineering. Laliah C. Runyon, new assistant In the department of economics, professor of biology. Dr. Runyon is a resident of Salt Lake City we should like to introduce Mrs. and holds her M.A. and Ph.D. in Cecily Knoll who comes to us from Colorado State University, where zoology from Washington Univershe taught for the past three years. sity in Missouri. Dr. Runyon has She has her B.S. in business adesley College, Massachusetts and ministration and her M.S. in ecoWell-Agnhad teaching experience with Scott College, Georgia. She nomics from Colorado State. Mrs. also has done extensive research Knoll will teach accounting part-timwith the Veterans Administration and the U.S. Public Health Service. Students desiring more offerings In the field of sociology, we in the course of business law will introduce John R. Ewbank Mr. welcome Mr. Bruce Coke. Mr. Coke, is Ewbank, who comes to us from who will be teaching part-timPhilander Smith College, Arkansas, very well qualified with a B.A. from will occupy the post of associate Idaho State College in political sciprofessor of sociology. Mr. Ew- ence and an L.B. from the Univerbank has graduate work at both sity of Utah. Mr. Coke is a memDrew University and the Univer- ber of the State Bar Association sity of North Carolina. He replaces of Utah as well as several other Dr. Lloyd Wilcox, who recently reprofessional and business groups. e tired from his post Dr. He is currently employed by the Wilcox will continue as a part-tim- e Tracy Collins Bank and Trust Co, teacher. He is currently engaged Mr. Coke is married and has three in extensive writing duties. children. Engineering boasts a new head Not on the teaching faculty, but this year in the person of Joseph occupying a very important post, C. Evans. Prior to joining West- is Miss Diana Dicke. Miss Dicke is minster, Mr. Evans was assistant in Hogle as supervisor of residence professor of engineering at Grove for women. Miss Dicke will also be City College, Pennsylvania. Mr. associated with David L. Robinson, Evans holds a masters degree from dean of students, and 'will have Allegheny College. He has done special responsibility in the counother graduate work at Michigan seling of women students. Miss State College, the University of Dicke comes to us from Lawrence By Too many people, when leaving this campus for the last paper. time, go without even knowing that a Student Government Pen names are acceptable only Association has ever existed or if they have known, they if the writers name is signed and are not cognizant of what its goals and purposes are. a pen name is requested. What does this mean? It means that student decisions student Monday, September 23, 1960 al and Costs Year of-$- stu-dentbo- dy By Nancy Rose Big plans are in store for this years intramurals- - program, according to Nancy Rose and Tuck Hubbard. Any and evryone is invited to participate in the individual and team sport, which include tennis, bowling, volleyball, chess, bridge, basketball, ping pong, archery' and badminton. The committee is always open to suggestions for additions in the program. A newly-create- d perpetual class competition trophy is waiting for the class that accumulates the most points. Also medals and trophies will be presented to the students who play on the first place teams. en Fast Accurate Typing THESIS, TEXT, STATISTICAL Pick-U- p and Delivery Phones HU or IN 74 43 |