OCR Text |
Show WESTMINSTER DEPARTMENTS Prepare Career in Christian Service This is the first In a series of articles outlining the different, various departments of Westminster College for the prospective student.) (Ed. note 5 - THE PARSON, January 15, 1954. Volume 6. For the student who is planning President Palmer Now on Trip a career in Christian service either as a Minister or a Director of Religious Education, Westminster College offers the utmost in the way of interdenominbenefits. A four-yeational Protestant Christian college, Officially affiliated .with the Presbyterian and Methodist churches and closely affiliated with many others, Westminster offers a sound college eburse which earns a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major-o- r minor in religious education, social sci- ence, the fine arts, or the liberal arts providing an excellent foun-datifor theological studies and practical church work. Under the very capable guidance of Professor Joseph N. Uemu-r- a, a religious education major is being developed at Westminster. The major denominations of the Protestant church require four years of college and three years of professional theological training before ordination. West- -' minster'ls an excellent school to give to the prospective theological student a college background. Students preparing for part-tim- e service will be given or full-tispecial training through actual ex- perience, under supervision, in local religious education programs for children, youth and adults. This course, combining principles and methods of teaching, curriculum development, content of religious thought and experience, and experience in religious work, will provide a valuable foundation for workers I in any of the fields of religious endeavor. To Eastern Cities for Meets ar President J. Richard Palmer left last Sunday for a trip to Cincinnati, New York City and Philadelphia, where he will attend meetings on business for different Protestant schools across the nation. The first meeting the trip will be at Cincinnati, where Mr. Palmer will attend the annual meeting of the Association of American Colleges. Also at that city, he will attend the National Association of Schools and Colleges of the Methodist church, and the Presbyterian Union for Presidents of Presbyterian churches and colleges. From the Ohio city, the President will travel to New York City, where he will be contacting the Board of Missions of the Methodist and Presbyterian and the Home Missions offiices of the National Council of Churches. The last of the business meetings will be held in Philadelphia, where Mr. Palmer will be meeting with the Board of Education of the Presby-teria- n and activities church. He plans to return to Salt Lake City on Monday, Jan. 25. on well-round- ed grams, recreational many others. (Next issue, the Fine Arts . partment of College will be viewed.) dere- 121, History 257, Sociology 202, 201, Psychology 101. Philosophy: 10 ,, P. E, 107, Biology Wednesday, January 27th 8:00 105, Art 121. to 10:00 A. M.: Pol. Science 202, 9 Education 241, Tuesday, January 26th English A. M.: Math 203, Speech English 117, Sec. Science 103, Music 201, Spanish 103, Physics 101, 110, Biology 103, English 101-1EconomFrench 111, 101, English Biology 201. From 10:00 to 12:00. ics 111, Chemistry 101, Sociology Geology 203, English 231, Histot 103, Education 203, Spanish 211, 101, French 103, German 103, Biology 205. From 10:00 to 12:00 Economics 226, Chemistry 205, A. M.: Eduucation 241, English Philosophy 103, P. E. 233, English 240, Sociology 101, Psychology 101N, Music 111. From 1:00 to 101N, Music 109, Math 100, P. E. 3:00 P. M. Math 107, English 105, 245, Spanish 281, Religion 216. Geography 101, Education. 251, From 1:00 to 3:00 P. M.: English Music 101, Art 103, Education A, German 201, Pol. Science 101, 253, History 203, P. E. 201, Biol. Biology 101, Math 101, History ogy 201. 1 8:00-10:0- Examinations Start January 25 me - Trained men and. women are vitally needed to administer and car-r- y on the extensive educational program of the modern church, at home and on the mission fields. They are needed to direct church One of these days! Pow! Just as your teachers have been threatening; that gruesome week has rolled around again. The day of reckoning when the slave drivers and whip crackers get the upper hand. What am I talking about? Examination week, of course. For all you students who have been skipping classes, sleeping, drinking coffee, playing pinocle or just plain goofing off, this is dedicated to you. On the broad shoulders of The Parson falls the sad task of informing you unfortunates of the dread ordeal ahead. Printed below is the official schedule. 0 Monday, January 25th A. M.s Education 239, Eco- 1, 8:00-10:0- Student Lounge Progressing nomics 204-Speech 150, SociChemology 231, English 101-110 IN, Spanish 101, Geology istry 101, Math 103, History 105, EduK, V, Mr. Sam Skaggs announced recgntly, work on the new Student Lounge is progressing rapidly. Dr. J. Frank Robinson, Westminster is assisting College Mr. Skaggs. Dr. Robinson said he is getting material for the lounge and - cation 201, English 101-From 10:00 to 12:09 A. M.: Sociology 221, English 203, History 207, Bible Math 105, Music 105, Math 210, Art 201. From 1:00 to 3:00 P. M.: Speech 112, German 101; Accounting 101, Ecolocker room. No completion date nomics 235, Music 101T, Philfor the Student Lounge was an- osophy 281, Biology 102, Art 135. nounced by either official. From 3:00 to 5:00 P. M.: Speech Vice-Preside- Number 8. 1. 101-10- 2, nt, John Church and part of Ski Class 101-11- 1, |