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Show THE T)ke with a total enrollment of 16, history. The 409 figure compare with 400 last year. ou: j In the total, men greatly number the women again this yeai with 262 registered compared wit 128 women. Last year there wer 269 men and 106 women. In th 1958-5- 9 school year there were 2 nurses against 19 this year. I Students attendin currently 24 states an dasses come from represent eight foreign countries. . The breakdown by, classes is a 104 men, 6 follows: Freshmen women; Sophomores 63, 24; Jur Seniors Spc icrs 51-1- dais 33-1- 7; 11-- 0; 8. ! Junior Class Has New Vice Pres. I I k Ltn 1 I f iji By ANN BENNETT dates of special symbolic meaning. Three years ago, on a chilly Go. ober day, events took place in lungary which for a fleeting moment stopped the turning wheels of By Loretta Aleamoni vorld history. A little nation, alDressy dresses and suits are the most unknown before the world, ittire for the Homecoming Dance 'ought for one of the basic human on Saturday. The girls dresses may range ights its freedom. anywhere from a plain ivy tailOctober twenty-thirNow the ored dress to a cocktail dress, with millions of of slaves Hungarian the usual heels and hose accom- Communism waited for it to come. panying the dress. How surprised they were when it The dress Elaine has chosen to came unannounced, in the full wear to the dance, as seen above magnificance of its simple beauty, is a relatively plain black and bringing the breath of spring in the white checked dress, made of a autumn. cotten linen blend fabric. The On that day a whole country square neckline in front falls to a realized what human dignity means. low V in the back, accented by 1956 The October Revolution in the swirl of pleats in her skirt. She will complement her outfit Hungary can be interpreted in ha lwnlfri mwow with black leather acces d: 1 One of the welcome additions to cur campus this fall is a new chaplain, the Rev. Mr. Maurice H. McDowell, a native of Springfield, Missouri. He is also lecturer in Religion at the College. He attended Drury College in Springfield and was graduated with 0 an A.B: in philosophy and religion He was also graduated from Eden Theological Seminary in Webster Groves, Missouri, with a B.D. in New Testament, and Iliff School of Theology in Denver, Colorado with Theo.D., as a candidate for Chaplain. fit Rev. McDowell is married and he and his wife have four daughters. Maurice H. McDowell His hobbies are music, golf, fishin and He has served ing, camping. parishes in Missouri, Colorado, and fortunate to have a man such as Illinois. Mr. McDowell on our campus as i things which our chaplain. The first time he U such an in-t- e spoke in chapel it was easy to see fact that for that here is a person who will talk ae worked as on our level, and not far above a mental a team which our head, out in space somewhere, developed Round Table Group Psy- with all the Sputniks and Mutniks. cho Therapy. He was also a marital When he speaks there is a tone counselor in the Rocky Mountain of sincerity in his voice added with region for a number of years. a hint of humor which makes one The McDowells recently moved want to listen to what he has to here from Park Forest, Illinois, a suburban area of Chicago. While he say. was there he did a study on the Chaplain McDowell is always religious life of the organized man, available in his office in the music which is called The Religious Life of the Organization Man. building, to listen to whatever we We, of Westminster, are indeed may want to talk about. a,aC4pAMAGED COPY a with shades of green Vi nd dark green ivy daksrrorhiS shirt, he chose an ivy league, light grey tinted, pullover, with a button down collar, and topped it off with a reversible maroon vest and an ivy print tie. Cordovan UU tipped shoes will complete his attire. As I have mentioned above, the style, dressy dresses and suits, are the attire, although, as we have shown here, sports outfits are just as fine, as long as they are topped off with a nice dress shirt and a tie. So, boys, you have a choice of suits and ties or sports outfits and ties. Keep in mind that this is one of our nice dances, and so ties are : George Argentos has been elec ted vice president of the Junto school ye class for the 1959-6- 0 to fill the position vacated by 0 Krasovec who moved up to p 0f dent of the class, succeeding j0n Giacomo. fej. cu George is the son of Mr. and Peter C. Argentos, 202 East South. He graduated from Sout essential. High School in 1951 and served in tfle Korean War. He came to West- minster in 1957, where he is ae i business administration major. He vwvvlul. is a member of the Intra-Murcommittee and sports editor for Salt Lake the Parson. al c.4HJuiic ay oicin. it ua n ' oe viewed as one huee protest against everything coming from the Soviet Union, or simply as one of the most magnificant fiascos in history. October twenty-thir- d was each of these, and a little more. It was not only a negation of something despised; it was a positive movement toward a new era. The spirit of October twenty-thir- d was rooted in a firm belief in the value of fundamental, individual human dignity, and in social justice. The basis of the Revolution was the human being and his inherent values and rights. Viven to Get MIovember. Regional Meet in '60 Salt Lake City was chosen as the site for next years conference of the Rocky Mountain Region International Relations Conference, at a meeting of the Conference in Colorado Springs on October attended by a delegation of nine Westminster students, headed by Prof. Hobert P. Sturm, head of the Political Science Department. The Westminster group extended the invitation to the conference and the Uniwill have as its AcadWasatch and Utah of versity Utah. Mt. of Pleasant, emy The conference in Colorado by ColoSprings was States United the rado College and conference The Air Force Academy. was on United States policy toward Southeast Asia, with panels discussing political, economic, military, and s o c i a aspects of the theme. 16-1- co-hos- 7, ts Westminster students attendin the meetings were Christian P. Stewart Hanson, Letitia Beck, Frank Patricia Nysewander, Leong, Robinson, Walter Shelly, Robert I The physicals for Westminster Stansfield, Virginia Sturm, and students were started this year Thomas M. Worthen. with checkups for all the boys on OcL 5 through Oct. 8, by Dr. Kenneth Gymon, who was assisted by Dr. Lambert The girls' physicals were given by Dr. Joyce Johnson Contributions to the United Fund at Ferry Hall on Oct 14, 22 and 23. campaign, which started Aug. 20 stuNotices in were the placed j and will close Nov. 10, should be dents mail boxes indicating on sent to campaign headquarters. what day and what time they were United Fund Building, 72 West to be scheduled. A warning was Second South Street or they can be given to the students to be sure and in a box at Mr. Symes look in their mail boxes for a no- dropped counter. tice, because a $2 fine was given to those who did not show up at Students are urged to contribute their scheduled time. as much as they can. J Physicals Held U. F. . We all remember the highlights of the events that took place on that exceptionally sunny October davs three vears ft;UOH a Congratulations to George and Ken in their new positions. Editor's note: This is the first of a series on new faculty personnel. Henry Hecker Every nation has its significant By 40lorncoming Dance the final day fc registration, Westminster this yea has the largest student body in it on October Page 3 Hungarian Fight For Freedom Still Goes On jVolume 6 I Total Enrollment Of 409 Sets College Record PARSON Contributions iM f Prog ram introduced An honors program has been ger. He went on to say, Westminnaugurated in the form of a chal- ster will in no way jeopardize its lenge for entering freshmen this program for the average student, year. or even its effort to give a marginal For years, educators throughout student an opportunity to. prove he country have been placing stu- that he can achieve a college edudents of outstanding merit is specation. We we have believe that cial groups to encourage their talan equally great responsibility for ents. This honors group will be nstructed by heads of the respec- the exceptional student, and that tive departments. The students will this honors program will properly face extra challenges and partici- supplement his rightful and normal pate in special projects in addition place in the total social and aca o the regular classwork. The pro- demic community. gram is designed to stimulate reading programs and encourage group discussion sessions. Afternoon The students placed in the honor Set November 8 sections were selected during the veeks around registration on the An Afternoon for Parents sponbasis of high school grades, place- sored by the Westminster College ment examinations, and personal Mothers Club will be held for the r.terviews. parents of students attending the college, in the Student Lounge SunBallen-"er It is the opinion of Dean and the faculty that the pro- day, November 8, at 3 p.m. Members of the faculty and staff, gram will not only benefit the students concerned but the entire headed by Dr. Duddy and Dr. will hold an informal discollege in added recognition and prestige that come from intellectual cussion on The Educational Proachievement gram of the College with emphasis cn: 1) Aims and Objectives, 2) The In February, selected upperclassmen will be invited to participate Curriculum, and 3) Extracurricular Activities. A reception and tea will in an honors seminar comprised of be held at 4 p.m., immediately folstudents from different department following the discussion. in the college. This seminar will low a pattern developed during the The Mothers Club, in the past in an has spring semester of 1958-5- 9 bought a tape recorder for the experimental program conducted bv College, choir robes, choir dresses Professors Hobert P. Sturm and Or-v- and decorated Foster Hall Lounge T. Driggs. The work in this Mrs. J. Gilbert Smith is president seminar will be designed to pro- of the club. mote both depth of study and Parents of all students are corbroad pursuits which will exceed of the usual fields the boundaries dially invited and urged to join of specialization, said Dean Ballen- - ihe organization. se-'ect- ed for Parents for al The freshman, under the helm officers have of the charge Homecoming dance. Sophomores, under the direction of Jim Smith, are in charge of the parade. Juniors take over the halftone activities. The days activities re under the general supervision of the S.G.A. The seniors have charge of publicity. Homecoming will begin at 10 a.m. with a parade of floats, a band and other attractions. This year, as an "dded feature, Westminster has for a band from he Intermountain School at Brig-n-- n r.iiv. a school for Navaio Indians. The parade is to have an estimated 15 floats and 10 official cars. The parade will go directly through Sugarhouse business dis- of As Challenge to Freshmen Bal-lcnge- tfTKTT?- - ,u uie tvciiui-cockta- il dresses, they will reign llw dance in Payne r, newly-electe- d ar-anr- ed 60-pie- trict At noon, visitors and students will be guests of the college at an picnic. At the same time, the alumni will have lunch in the Ferry Hall dining room and the annual Alumni Association meeting will be held. At 2 p.m., the Parsons will tackle 'he tou"h gridders from Western State College of Gunnison. Colo. At the halftime, there will be the crowning of the queen, who will reign over the days activities. Prizes for the best decorated floats will be awarded, and marching by he girls drill team will highlight halftime activities. Immediately following the football game at 4 pm., the student lounge will be open for an aftergame mixer. To top off the great days activities, there will be the Homecoming dance, sponsored by the freshmen. and will bein at 9 p.m. This years Homecoming is to be the Greatest, and it will depend on all Parsons to come out with their us ' support ' |