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Show WESTMINSTER COLLEGE ?e r- - :h rs o- - is. n- o- - th the Foreign Way' Chosen as Theme for 1959 Mardi Gras 'Fun, 5. 3y lie id ig r C- - nd fig ed he 'o- - an Il ls, im dy on in- - ig. er, on ck, on ilf- - of av ian "Fun, the Foreign Way has been selected as the theme of the 1959 Westminster Mardi Gias, it was announced this week by Dr. Myra Yancy, faculty director of the annual event to be held March 14, 1959, in the Payne Gymnasium, Our hope, said Dr. Yancy, is that every student and organization will cooperate in stressing the foreign theme idea in their costumes, booths, and entertainment. evening is Lonnie T. Moffat and she made special mention that everyone is invited to attend, students, fa c u 1 1 y, administration, alumni, friends, husbands and wives. There is no need to rent a costume, for with a little bit of imagination and a few old sheets or such, you can do wonders, but remember, it should bear out the foreign theme. Soooo, well see you The purpose of the Mardi Gras there, no? to raise funds for two scholarships to be awarded by Sigma Pi Alpha to two foreign stu- Michelsen Paintings . dents on campus. The winners last To Hang in London year were Delvis Fernandes and iJoe Mohos. But the Mardi Gras Academy also offers the opportunity to the Our art director, Mrs. Elaine organizations on campus to set up Michelsen of Westminster College, booths and raise money for their was invited by Sir Charles Wheeler, Jown usage. I president of the Royal Academy of I The general plans for the event Art in London, to hang three of (are much the same as for last year, her recent painting in the Academy, !so watch the bulletin boards across the Three paintings express succint from the mailboxes for further an- characteristics in the classical culnouncements. Generally the sched tures of man. ule of the evening is as follows: Mrs. Michelsen was a delegate to Mexican Dinner, Student Lounge, the 1957 meetings of the Interna6:00 p.m. tional Congress of Art Educators in the Hague. She spent the greater Booths open, Payne Gymnapart of that summer studying art sium at 7:30' p.m. at the University of Paris and SalzL King will be crowned, Gym at burg which is the location of the 9:00 p.m. International Academy of Arts. Also, she spent .some time in 4. Floor Show directly after the Greece that summer. coronation. P- Prizes will be awarded for: Recently the governing board of the University of Utah Union Builda. Costumes showing the greating has invited her to display her est originality following the paintings of the Golden Ages of theme. Art and a group of drawings and b. Best acts from student memlithographs made in England. The bers participating in the floor Golden Age series of paintings inshow. clude: Golden Ages of Babylonian c. Best booth following the and Assyrian culture, Egypt, India, theme. African primitive, Paleolithic drawAll prizes will be in cash coming ings, Greece, Rome, Byzantine, 'rom the gate receipts received that Gothic, Chinese, Aztec, Islam, Polynesian and Revelation. evening. The booths will continue to operate until 12:00- or the stuMrs. Michelsen has also comdents who wish may go down to pleted a mural panel on the history the lounge and dance. Several com- of the healing arts which was inmittee chairmen have been tenta- stalled in the Stevenson Clinic, tively named and they are: which is located on East South I Sigma Pi Alpha Lonnie Tavey Temple on P Street. Moffat and Ted Peters. Floorshow and Master of ceremonies Bob Wilson. I.K..S I Booth Deposits Myrna Bertram, Treasurer of Sigma Pi Alpha. I Intercollegiate Knights Don Follows. J Over-al- l Kenneth Decorations and Karen Krasovech. Ticket Sales Judy Foley. Election of King Mr. and Mrs. The Los Caballeros, Westmin-- arl Johnston. sters chapter of Intercollegiate Throne Angie Kravich and Col-ie- n has announced its candiKnights, Johnson. dates for Princess of the organizaJudges and Chaperones Charles tion as Judy Ogden, Judith Row3ampbelL Dance Tom Madron. land, and Julie Rhea. The elected Publicity Mary Ann Taylor, Princess will be a candidate at the anelle Johnson, Larry Alemoni, Regional Convention to be held Cathy Baily and Bert Jansen. 21 in Logan, Utah. Bulletin Boards James Morris. February Poster Contest Kathy Baily. Should she successfully mount Spanish Diane Phillips. this rung in the ladder, WestminFrench Lee Leong and James sters Princess will participate in Smith. the contest for Duchess of the IKs German Buck Johnson. Prizes Linda Smith. to be held at the National Conven- General Flunkies The IKs who tion in May at Billings, Montana. ire to collect material for the It is customary for the Los Cabooths, move the bleachers, obtain alleros chapter to treat each of its md set up the tables, and supercandidates to an evening of entervise the clean-uNo Smoking Signs Joe Mohos. tainment, usually dancing, prior to The General Chairman for the the election. is specifically Art t - ear. rth- - and list. can ydor of mp- - ight Bill rles )ick oug jar- iska lalf- - nell iter: ege. i at iave - Westminster Plan Convention; Chose Candidates For Princess p. 'Westminster Night' in Ogden a Big Success; More Planned for future A rousing Westminster College Night was observed last Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church in Ogden under sponsorship of the Ogden Ministerial Association, and coordinated by Mrs. Doris Kuause, director of Christian Education at the church. Nearly 200 high school students and parents turned out to participate in a worship service conducted by Westminster students, to view color slides with narration of the college, and to direct questions to a panel of Westminster faculty and administration members. The program was organized by Mr. Hitchman, admissions counselor, who also exhibited the slides and served on the panel. Other members of the panel were Prof. Edlund and Mr. Condon. Students conducting the worship service were Don Coleman, Carol Howells, Tom Madron, and Janet Johnson. Refreshments followed the program. Similar College Nights will be held February 22 at Wasatch Presbyterian Church, March 1 at the Holladay Community Church, and March 8 at the First Methodist Church. Registration took place on Feb2 and 3 in Payne Gymnasium at Westminster College with the normal general confusion being the order for the day. Several of the new students and transfers expressed the fact that they were quite surprised how long it took to register 400 students. There were several new students and transfers entering the semester but with the drop-out- s from last semester the enrollment was expected to remain On January 15, 1959, the West- 'dose to the 400 mark. minster football team was treated to annual banquet sponsored by ' Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hansen. It was held in the friendly atmosphere of the luxurious Alta Club BASKETBALL SCORES in Salt Lake City. Wednesday, January 14 Prime rib was served with all Outlaws - 41 (Freshmen) the trimmings and topped off with China - 51 (Freshmen) Village a very delicious ice cream sundae. High Scorers Schuller, 15 Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the Forrest, 19 dinner. Archies - (Sophs) Coach Mercer gave a short re- Sophisticated Sophs To be played over sume of his days at Westminster - 39 (Juniors) Lunikies and told a few stories concerning - 35 (Juniors) Footballers Doug Andreasen, Larry Kirkes, and H.S. Autry, 19; Bruno, 18 Don Thomas. He also mentioned that he was sorry that he had to Seniors 27; Freshmen - 30 H.S. Don Coleman, 10; Peterson, leave after having such a success7 ful season last fall. He stated that Friday January 16 the win over Colorado School of Mines was his biggest thrill since China Village - 59; Freshmen - 47 H.S. Curt Smith, 18; Hubbard, 18 coming here four years ago. Coach Mercer wished all of the team luck Archies - 0; Seniors 2, by default and success in the future and Footballers - 73 hoped that every man would coop- Sophisticated Sophs - 33 erate with the new coach and athH.S. Rooks 15; Bruno, 17; Bob letic director. Losser, 10 ruary Vestminster Gridders Honored At Banquet Intermurals |