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Show THE TiePsnrooEi Salt Lake City, Utah, October 7, 1959 Vol. 6 i No. - Assistant Editor Students Can Try For Scholarships In Great Britain 1 John LamPr0S Editor Wednesday, Oct 7, 1959 PARSON Margo Flint Students in the Western States have their chance to try for now Argentos George , Sports Editor Marshall Scholarships which the Loretta Aleamoni Fashion Editor have been reserved for them by the British Nelsen people, entitling the winKay Business Manager ners to study at a university of Clark Dwayne their choice in the United Kingdom. Photographer t Tuck Hubbard, Kent Ault, Roberta McKean, Out of a total of twelve MarReporters Allan Giacomo. shall Scholarships awarded each year for the whole United States, Dedicated to better school journalism through three are set aside for students from the Western States. The awards are offered by the British people in gratitude for Marshall Plan aid. EDITORIAL ... Any American student of either sex, married or single, may aoply provided he or she has earned a first degree at a recognized university and is under the age of 26 on Oct. 1, 1959. Attention is given both to character and scholastic ability in the judging. 0 Each award is worth about occasionala year, for two (and ly three) years, plus tuition, at a United Kingdom university, if possible of the applicants choice. On behalf of the staff of the Westminster College newspaper, The Parson, I would like to welcome new and old students alike. To our new students, your first few weeks of campus life will be one of confusion and frustration, but as experiences in college life progress, these slowly begin to disappear. We hope that through the medium of this newspaper we will be able to eliminate many of these conditions. $1,-40- Our aim this year is to make "The Parson" comparable to all similar college and university publications in the state. We intend to set our mark even higher than that tc make it the best. This, of course, can be achieved only through a unified and diligent contribution of the staff, as well as cooperation from the students of the college because, in the final analysis, a college newspaper belongs to the students. We wish you to feel and consider it as your newspaper. We will always welcome Students who wish to apply for a scholarship must get their in before Oct. 31, when the lists close. Entry part'cuars an' forms can be obtained either from cni'oogs Dean of Students, or from the nearest of the officials listed below. constructive criticism. We wish you to feel that through your rFWVirp Mise C.lav V'C rYun efforts you can help to build "The Parson" and make it grow sul, the British Connate, 607 Colorado Building, 1615 California SL, into one of the outstanding college newspapers in the area. Denver 2, Colo. SAN FRANCISCO: Donald Stokes. Information Officer, British Consulate General. 2516 Pacific Avenue, San Francisco 15, California. SEATTLE: Miss Alison Ross. Information Officer. British Consulate General. 1805 Exchange Building, Second Avenue and Marion Street, Seattle 4. Washinton. master of science in mechanical enLOS ANGET.FS: James McLeod, gineering at the University of Information Officer. British ConNorth Dakota. For two years he sulate General. 448 South Hill St., was a lecturer at Rangoon Uni- Los Angeles 13, California. versity, Burma, and for the past two years has been instructor in mechanical engineering at the Uni- tional study at Iliff School of Theolis a candidate for the versity of North Dakota. He suc- ogyD.where he Th Decree. ceeds Y. K. Huang. Mr. Polevoy has a masters deMr. Justesen, instructor in gree in Slavic languages awarded at the University of Utah by Harvard University. He has this summer. In addition to class- taught at Harvard and the Univerroom work at the University, he sity of Utah. has been a naval instructor. His Dr. Gunn, who will teach anatstudies in psychology have been omy and physiology for nurses, supported by work in philosophy brings to the college a 'rich backand history. He succeeds Calvin ground as a pathologist. Dr. Gunn V. Edlund. has, in addition to an M.D., a masters degree in anatomy. Mr. Lee, assistant professor of Mrs. Boyack. instructor in his- -' physical education and head foot- tory, studied at Bucknell University ball coach, established an enviable and the of Chicago. At recora in three major sports as the latterUniversity she completed an A.M. director of athletics at Northwest in history in 1944, and has been adCommunity College, Powell, Wyo. mitted to candidacy for a Ph.D. He holds B.A. and M.A. degrees She has taught at Mercer Univerfrom the University of Denver. sity and Philander Smith College. Mr. Wangerin, who will direct Mrs. Stanley, instructor in biolothe Westminster band this year, gy, has a background of several is an years as a medical technologist. She School instructor in the Granite District and a member of holds a masters degree in biology the Westminster Community Symawarded by the University of OreOrchestra. phony She succeeds Dr. Barid gon. College Adds Twelve New Faculty Members This Year full-tim- ar full-tim- full-tim- - . v... Hi,,, . i -- - V 1 , , . 7 n - v I . & y - Vkfc. A, , . Oil torn ulir l ininufoi i Crane working on new womens residence hall. The machine rises to a height of 282 feet, with a boom than can be extended to a circumnavigating the site, every length of 108 feet. With its corner as well as the center of the structure can be reached by the crane. ck President of S.G.A. Greets New Students (Continued from Page 1) traditions are part of Westminster place on the new girls residence and each has a significant meaning. I am sure, with your help, that we will be able to add a few more traditions which will be equal to or better than these mentioned. Here, at Westminster, you, the student, will have a great opportunity to grow with the college. Evidence of Westminsters growth can be seen by the construction taking hall. This building is only one of many to aid and improve the facilities of Westminster College and enable you to obtain the best possible education. I urge you once again to make use of all th! opportunities and above all, to grow with Westminster College. Sincerely, Larry Aleamoni phy-cholo- Kenneth E. Blundell, physics; Dr. James D. Boyack, philosophy; Narayanan Ganesan, engineering; Don R. Justesen, psychology; Robert E. Lee, physical education; Mrs. Melissa Stanley, biology; Robert A. Sundell, biology; and Maurice H. McDowell, College Chaplain and lecturer in religion. The part-tim- e subjects are: L apli-catio- John Lampros. Editor Twelve new faculty members, e and four eight of them part-tim- e are teachings at the College this year. Five of them are resubplacements and one one-yestitute for a member of the faculty on leave. This brings the total of e faculty members to 28, an increase of one over last year. e The new members and their subjects are: ,r4 members and their Leonid Polevoy, Russian; Dr. Johanna Gunn, anatomy and physiMrs. Alice (James D.) ology; Boyack, history; and Roger Wangerin, band director. Dr. Kenneth A. Guymon will serve as college physician this year. Mr. Blundell, instructor in physics, comes to Westminster from Muk-herje- the University of Wyoming where he has just completed his masters degree in physics and chemistry. Part of his studies were carried out under a Science Foundation Fellowship. Dr. Boyack, associate professor of philosophy, completed his Ph.D in philosophy and theology at the University of Chicago in 1952. For nine years he has been professor of philosophy and religion at Philander Smith College, Little Rock, Ark. He succeeds Dr. Joseph N. Uemura. Mr. Ganesan, assistant professor of engineering, earned a bachelor of engineering degree from Anna-malUniversity, India, and a ai e. Mr. Sundell, instructor in biology, comes to Westminster from CAUGHT IN PASSING Remark at a Beverly Hills cocktail party: Oh yes, theyve redone teaching positions at the University of Illinois and Olivet College. He the whole house even had the pool holds a masters degree in biology reshaped. from Michigan State University. He Bride directing friends to her will replace for one year Mrs. in a new development: Ill house Dolores Van Norman, on leave. ake my african violet out of the Mr. McDowell comes from the front window so you can tell which house is ours. pastorate of The Good Shepherd United Protestant Church, Park A young mother, when peace Forest, 111. He is a Congregational descended on her household after Minister who has served other a particularly afternoon, churches in Colorado Springs, Den- nointed to the noisy chilren in front ver, and SL Joseph, Mo. He is a of the TV and quipped: Alls Graduate of Drury College and Eden western on the quiet front. Theological Seminary, with addi- from Readers Digest Humor LADIES DAZE ' A visitor from abroad, preparing to return to her homeland, bought a television set to take back to her family. Cant you buy a TV set in your own country? she was asked. Oh, yes, but American programs are so much better than ours. A loud explosion rocked the Albany area and an indignant woman telephoned a newspaper to find out what had happened. A reporter said he thought a jet plane had broken the sound barrier. If that barrier keeps getting in everybodys way, she snapped, why dont they take the dam thing down? The family on vacation had been driving for hours in the high Rockies west of Denver, climbing and turning, climbing and turning, around more and more precipitous curves, when the youngest son volunteered: Mommy, this is the most miserable fun I ever had in my whole life! Quiet young thing' to her talkative companion: You talk yourself out of a lot of the nicest listening. A friend living in an isolated Montana mining town suspected that she wasnt getting the best of dental care. Her first trip to a competent dentist in Butte confirmed her suspicions. After a thorough examination the dentist asked but one question: Been doing your own work? from Readers Digest |
