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Show by Ken Denne At Westminster the administration has stated that whenever the student government could show them they could handle the student affairs on campus, then they would let take student government Now more responsibility. SGAC has the tool to give it the services it needs to become more efficient In its duties. The tool of which I speak is NS A. It will be quite interesting to see if the administration will keep its word or whether it will continue to stab student govern--men- t in the back as it has in the past. find it very hard for a student to live up to the administration, when the done I members of the administration dont meet the stan- set for us. have the tool to show us the administrathelp ion we can take the responsibility of governing ourselves. You can make sure the memdards they We now ! bers of SGAC use NSA' as best they can, its your re1 I sponsibility too! It will also be interesting to see how the members of SGAC use the tool they so wisely chose. 1 Model Congress i Plans Near Completion Skeletal plans are nearing completion for the high school iModel Congress which will be held on our campus in May. The tentative size is six hundred students. These students shall be representative of Highland High School ex- clusively, however, subsequent Model Congresses will likely host members of schools throughout the The Highlanders have many area. been divided into ten separate committees ranging from Un-Americ- Activities to Ap- propriations, each with a fac- ulty sponsor. Student Councilors to the various committees will come from the Westminster Political Science Club headed by Mr. Bob Stansfield, and Pi Sigma Alpha, an honorary political science fraternity at the University of Utah, represented by Mr. Charles Acker-iow- . The duties of student councilors will be to give directions to the proceedings, and to answer questions. The purpose of this Congress is primarily education. Students will understand governmental practices through direct exposure and participation in this Congress. student lounge 7 Errett by Judith Hughes In accordance with the yearly tradition, many, after returning from Christmas vacation, discover that they possess the coldus germus. This nasty little bug bores its way into the protoplasmic swirl of each cell in the Westminster student, causing him to become headachy, feverish, and c o m p 1 e te 1 y lax in ambition. He only desires uneventful, infinite rest. However, his visit with Hermes is soon ended due to the fact that this is vacuuming day; his roommates desire for cleanliness is suddenly overwhelming; and to add to his already soured disposition, the stereo fiend across Kellys Korner by Carl Sandburg I asked professors who teach the meaning oflife to tell me what is happiness. And I went to famous executives who boss the work of thousands of men. They all shook their heads and gave me a smile as though I was trying to fool them. And then one Sunday afternoon I wandered out along the Desplaines River and I saw a crowd of Hungarians under the trees with their women and children and a keg of beer and an accordian. Carl kSandburg, American poet and biographer, was born on January 6, 1878 in the town of Galesburg, Illinois. As a youngster he faced the trials of being poor. At the age of thirteen Carl left home and did all sorts of work from harvesting to bricklaying. While in Puerto Rico, serving with the Sixth Illinois Infantry in the Spanish-Amer-icaWar, he was persuaded a by friend to attend Lombard College in Galesburg. He attended four years, but never graduated. Today, he has received Litt I). Degrees from Lombard, Knox College, and Northwest University. He is also a member of the 106 American Academy of Arts and Letters. Carl Sandburg is best known for his biography of Abraham Lincoln. the hall insists on the Russian hour with Katchaturian. So either he slowly and efficiently suffocates under the pillow or surrenders to the armies of ill health and painfully comes to the conclusion that he may as well attend classes. As expected, however, those steadfast symptoms insist upon reaching their peak of greatness at a time quite unsuitable. Thus, he sits there in hot perspiration waiting for that tickle in the back of his larynx to rise to a dramatic climax The battle . . . Aaahem . . . on both sides. Unngchoo Finding this, William gave a to his signal . . . Aarrhh party . . . wheeze . . . choo. And such is the case, lasting approximately ten weeks for our courageous sufferer. But alas! He must still patiently contend with this centuries old common pest, in the same r fashion as his ancestors him. .... ... ... Breakfast - Lunch Snacks (Continued on Page 4) Mexican and American Dishes Served with Mexican Hospitality will not appear, Pm not in the mood to write it. Its laziness I fear, But its 'not worth the effort to fight it. There comes a time When its easier to rime. Than to sit around and com- G. A. OPEN DAILY TILL I A.M. and Saturday Till 2 A.M. plain. Frankly, its a bore, And writing is a chore. Phone EL 5-07- 83 167'A REGENT STREET (Between State and Main) And griping is a continual pain. There will be enough gripes this week, To justify my retreat. So Ill retire to my cage. With my own private rage. And leave others to cover my heat. n Clearance! Sale! SCHOOL SUPPLIES GROCERIES HARWOODS Open to 1 1 p.m. 2053 So. 13th East "Get your tux or formal at the only complete formal shop in Utah!" WALKER'S FREE 4-63- S-K- 81 S 1115 EAST 2 ST SOUTH 1 IN, SUGAR HOUSE NOW 3.50 BELTS TIES SHIRTS Dress & 2.50,..., Sport 8.95 ,.. WOOL SHIRT 11.95 SPORT SHIRTS ,9.95 SWEATER 18.95 SWEATER 22.95 , SUITS TOPCOATS 69.95, SPORT COATS .49.95.,,, & PARKA HATS CASUAL PANTS SHOES, Values to 97c 97c ; ea. or 2 for 500 795 ea or 2 for 1500 ea. or 2 for 750 295 35 39.95 11.95., 79.95, JACKET IIU January! REGULAR and p.m. "Nothing Inferior for Your Interior" g TAMPICO CAFE Griper's Anonymous DAIISEUSE 10 non-tat-tenin- be-fo- Open from: a.m. to 4:30 p.m. p.m. to We, of the Bean Poll, realizing our weaknesses, long ago recognized the futility of making New Years resolutions, but some of our contributors, perhaps with more inner strength, obviously thinking otherwise, made possible this Bean Poll We accosted Miss Patty Shea, an elementary education major, in Hogle Hall and scribbled furiously as she recited her resolutions, the more startling of which follow: never to swear anymore, never to buy anything that I can steal, never to date more than seven boys in one day, never to call the Pope a hypocrite, never to eat foods, never to hit Mom with a baseball bat and never to fall in love with the respective presidents of sundry institutions." Then we persuaded Nancy Rose, a junior majoring in - and from 8 Physical Education, to reveal her resolutions, and followed her to her room where she listed the following for publication: not to put shaving cream in anyones bed, although the desire has plagued me since the doors opened, to continue to visit the gentlemen tenants of Foster Hall (to chat) without anyone catching me, to paint a smile on my face as Saga Foods continues to present me with lasagna straight from Italy, will not let the threat of a noose around my neck as a member of House Council bother me, to make my bed once a day starting I dont know when (would anyone like to join me)?. The Burma Road has worn out four sets of tires, the heat in Converse Hall continually singes what little eyebrows I have, professors force me to use my brain, and the white walls in Hogle Hall are causing me to go snow blind. In spite of all this by Misses Hcchtl, Bander and 1195 795 upto40oooff - 20off 40 off - 40off OFF up TO up TO 40 7.95, 25.95 'JpTO50Oo6OFF |
