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Show Tueedoy, October Poge Three Westminster PARSON 1966 18, Prof. Popkin's Criticizes Warren Comm. In the July' 28th issue of the New York Review of Books, Professor Richard H. Popkin charged the Warren Commission with catering to the publics need for security by concluding, before examing all facts and possibilities about President Kennedys death, that the crime was committed by a lone, alienated as-sas- sin THE SECOND OSWA LD, a book length version of Professor Pop-kiwidely quoted article, with an introduction by Murray Kemp-to- n, will be published on: September 11th by Avon Books. In addition to 10,000 words of new material, the book contains the FBI autopsy report dictated by two FBI agents on November 26, 1963. in its enPublished the for first time, the tirety what describes these report saw the while and heard agents' doctors were examing President Kennedy on the night of November 22. ns Laurie Ryder and Larry Gilson, two of "Dirty Six," lead student cheer section "Dirty Six?" Cheerleaders Praise Students Spirit - Twisted ankles, strained muscles, hours of frustration, hard work and fun. The Dirty Thirty? . Could be, but would you believe Dirthe Dirty Six? Yes ty Six, our cheerleaders. Included in the bunch this year (nicknames furnished), are, Mark (Big Red) Coleman, Laurie , (Gina Lola) Tommy Ryder, (Kirk) Dawson, Lauren (Ursula) Tohill, Connie (Bridgitte) Damron and this year's head cheerleader Larry (Rock) Gilson. Upon questioning this group, there were several comments made about Westminster progress this year. Mark Coleman was enthused about the sup- for the team. It's trehe said, and its mendous, with every game. improving Referring to the Spirit Club, Laurie Ryder added; It's great to see these guys forming by themselves. We brought the idea home from Carroll College, mentioned it, and theyve really organized a great group. Wed like to see it grow. Little Connie Damron felt the cheerleaders job has been made port . much . easier by the new and athletic department. improved 1 'It's really a pleasure to work with a coach who is so helpful and to cheer for a team whos putting forth every effort to win. All of the cheerleaders had something to say about the We were very C.S.U. game. the of Lauren team, proud Tohill said especially in the sportsmanship they showed even while losing. Larry Gilson was especially happy with the spirit. Everyone was behind the team all of the way, even though we were losing. We hope this kind of support continues. Tom Dawson felt things were looking up this year and wanted to inform everyone of an upcoming event. Friday night of homecoming week, after the Talent Show, we will have a stupendous, riproaring, flame-leapin- g, completely uninhibited bonfire. We hope the event will be as spirit at this ' as has been at the it great games. I would like to take this to thank each memopportunity ber of the Dirty Six' for there unselfish, sincere and outstanding efforts. College Students Charged To Face Responsibility offers the first systematic theory suggesting how Oswald may have conspired with others to assassinate President Kennedy. It is based on evidence in the 26 volume Warren Commission Report, on new evidence that has appeared in recent weeks, and on recent books criticizing the Lloyd To Speak THE SECOND OSWALD findings of the Commission. Professor Popkin presents evidence that a man who looked like and often posed as Oswald, could have been the Oswald, actual assassin. He shows that the Commission dismissed important evidence. A man who looked like Oswald was identified at a DaUas shooting range, at an auto showroom, and at the book depository itself. The author cites numerous other instances pointing to the role a second Oswald may have played in Utahs 66 campaign. Sherm running Lloyd , Republican, against Dave King, Democrat, will be at Westminster, October 19, in the Robinson Room at the 9:50 break. The Young. on campus are Republicans of the which College students age should be forced to face responsibility as adults in court actions, not be included under the jurisdiction of the juvenile court, according to Juvenile Judge Regnal W. Garff, Jr. However, Juvenile Judge Paul Keller, Price, Utah, suggested that a maturing period of ages 18-be established to protect offenders who have not quite grown up yet. Age 18 is certainly not a magic age, said Judge Garff, at which a teenager becomes a responsible adult. But with the entering of college or the army, or the working on a job, most teens start to accept responsibility. Only four or five per cent refuse and become troublemak18-- 21 21 market floor publican leader. He was also President of the State Senate for two years and a member of the Utah State 616 So. CROWN CLEANING LAUNDRY SHIRT 'Try our Open 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. 6 days a week Quality work guaranteed identify only the product of Iha A ' King Sandwiches" Company a 'V' t Are you sure today is homecom ing ; would be stricter than juvenile court, but not so severe as adult courts. This would create a probation period which would probably be beneficial. Judge Keller pointed out, however, that the right to jail offenders over 18 would have to be ' One of the methods by which he can grow up, according to Judge Garff, is to move away from home if the parents force their will to a great extent. Living in a dormitory is a maturation process for many teens. If a parent is too protecting, a student cannot develop properly. Judge KeUer noted that the four year transitional period between the time a teen is called a man and the point at which he can vote. yy 4 I " ' v"vw ip ipSci-- : ?$ frsat 4 .... -- ers. State Open 24 hrs. a day and cannot bridge. We could devise a court which observed. We couldnt get carried away and treat college students as babies, he said. He noted that California has' already passed such a law. ... Donation has been r ec eived by to be applied toward the College A donation a student loan ,r fund. donor is Alpha Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Salt Lake City. The funds wiU be used in conjunction with the National Defense Education Act program, Mr. Cox, College business manager, said. CARDWELL'S VARIETY MARKET Little Enough To Know You Big Enough To Serve You 1790 South 11th East Open Every Day 10-1- 1 ' 4' ' ' y , i '.ytWito&f o , y , Xm r & ' v A i' v t9 I" - The ' Ayy-f- "'to'" , , - , d Coke on hand. Coca-Col- a Any game is more fun with has the taste you . . . tired of never get always refreshing. Thats why things go better with Coke . . . after Coke . . . after Coke. ice-col- Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Col- a D, MINIATURE 62-6- creates a gap that many teenagers (By Bryan Gray) Com-(LLOY- gressmen of District 2 from 4, before that he was in the House of the State Legislature as a Re- unlikely events. Since (OSWALD, Pg. 4, Col. 2) Irode-mar- 64 was con- Lloyd highly and "Coka" sea registered two years. At the national capital during term he served on his 62-the Banking and Currency Pg. 4, Col. 3) sponsoring this affair. the assassination. Unlike the Commissions theory, Professor Popkin writes, the theory of the second Oswald fits much of the known data, and requires fewer miracles or " for four Legislative Council as for chairman years, serving Second Congressional race is perhaps the biggest race Company by: COCSL Coltl CO Of S3.lt Ij3JC6 di, , |