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Show November 2, 1956 EDITOR-IN-CHIE- Don Chin ..JSruce Bemis Miss Jeanne Larie Lemal is .George Lewis the lovely new iddition to our F NEWS EDITOR P EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR MAKE-U- CLUB-NEW- S EDITOR-BUSIN- Melva Lynch Mary Lou Smith Curtis Smart Norman Tuttle ESS MANAGER- - CIRCLATION MANAGER REPORTERS: Ted Peters , Ann Cecil, Tom Madron, Beattie JoAnn Grantham, Willie Wong. Dwight m EDITORIAL A contemporary issue which is rocking our democracy upon her foundation and about which every reader should be concerned is segregation! On May 17, 1954, after years of deliberation the Supreme Court handed down a decision. That decision was that the separate but equal (two races standing equally before .the law, separately) decision of 1890 about the 14th amendment (no state should deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law or deprive any person of equal protection of the law) should be discarded and that all men should stand equally before the law regardless of race, minority group, etc. Certainly segregation implies the inequality of the segregated party. Although people argue that the segregated party is given equal facilities, it is still implicit that he is different." He is given no choice in his own destiny and is ushered into a dark comer which gives him lack of economic opportunity, reduces political participation, curbs cultural advancement etc. Certainly the stench of injustice will not let our consciences rest. If our civilia-tio- n is to survive, it must be based upon the principle of justice. Our democracy is thus imperiled. We on the Parson staff ask you, as students and citizens, are you concerned enough about our democracy to inform yourselves and seek a channel of action on this issue? , THt MUSICAL MADHOUSE November 11! Does that mean anything to you? Veterans (Armistice Day)? Well . . . yes . . . but isnt there something that concerns Westminster a little more than that? Ill give you another A concert by the Westminster clue: 2:30 p.m. ATs RIGHT! This concert, to be held in the College Gommunity Orchestra! with nature only one heavy work being gym, will be of a light ; ; that Kravich, Angie performed. angel voice on wheels, will be 'pjjjy SUUAL blUb heard singing If I loved You Another lucky girl in the and others with orchestral accomLord itory, Pat Bellinger 57, is now One number, Peters Stable Boy, is extreme- - wearing a sparkler on her third Iy effective having been scored finger, left hand.' She" became engaged to Jess Johnson 57 last for every instrument to man;-froto you the organ (Mr. Paype) to the week. Congratulations what.bell-lyr- e both. or or glockenspiele - it (Gloria On Friday evening, October 19, Miss Karen Loring became of the with 1956, .Simmons) exception of Mr. Jerry Johansen Victor the bride the tuba the Tabor Lutheran church. at Herbert, George Gershwin, Leroy 57, a is Senior and very well all will take Jerry Anderson, and others known around the campus. The their bows in this pops concert, :So, for a real musical treat, circle Johansens are making their home .Sunday, November 11th on your . in Salt Lake City. Congratulations to you, Jerry, and your new wife. .. calendar.. . . now! June Slater,-- , that ever loving And for another treat, go to the football games, at least for the gal of fun, is home from the hos- -: halftime shows. The Pep Band pital and well on the way to re-- is the best this schools had for covery. June was taken quite ill years But who cares? Nobody lis- - a couple of weeks ago and entered tens to them; all attention is fo- - in the L. D. S. hospital. There Girls was a great deal, of concern for cused on the on the her, but the reports are that she Drill Team performing - is recovering nicely. Incidently irafield. But the band is still portant the gals couldnt march she is now at home and would music. predate company. . By the way, anyone know where we can get a couple of pairs of blinders for the drum section? Theyre so good they dont need to read the music hut with freed eyes, Mr. V., John R. and Buck J. dont seem to cooperate with any- - N., uses a cartoon character one; their minds are about fifty named Probie to remind the grad- : uate nurses that once, they were yards away (to the west).. a Heres public thanks and a tip . probationers with all the pitfalls, to Die Park City problems, and perplexities .that of the harry-h!kids whq helped our band at the could confront any lovely young first home game. lady within one lifetime. One such cartoon had a probie demon- dorm-panime- - faculty whom you see in the Student Administrate n office or in a freshly starched white cap and uniform performhg her nurse-I- y duties on ca ipus. One can hardly deny that s ich a charming, talented young wiman is not an asset to Westmins er College. But, at first when fr snds eyes and compliments follow ed the newcomer, the girl friends were, naturally, distressed. A silent but strong undercurrei t of frothy green protest rolled ovc the fairer sex. But the high tension gradually ceased as it was learned that this polemic new sparkle about campus was above ijie station of a new student. All anxiety vanished when it was learned that Miss Lemal was the Dean of Women and school nurse, well guarded by the nearness of the office of the Dean of Students. Miss Lemal was reared in the little town of Sanwood in N. J. She received her BA! degree from Ohio Weslyan University, her MA degree from the Union Theological Seminary, anl her MN (Masters of Nursing) at the Yale school of nursing with practical training under the Clinical Pastoral Training program for theological students at various state hospitals. Before, she served as the Director of Christian Education for two years at McAllister Presbyterian Church in St. Paul, Minnesota. Ilarry Inman By v. THE POLITICAL MIRROR POLEMIC NEWCOMER PARSON STAFF nt. er ap-with- , , : full-show- Taft-Hartl- ey cam-progra- . Hi o). ten-wond- b, mid-wes- all (y6u-know-wh- by Jan Pederson, Steve Jenkg To summarize the national and political picture is, at best, difficult. Realizing the danger of oversimplification, we find, due to limitations of time and space, that other than simplication is impossible. In the national picture we find these issues coming to the front: and the farm problem. peace, the the outset From the campaign of the Republican Party has adopted and as its slogan Peace Prosperity, the reason being that under the Eisenhower Administration the Korean conflict was ended, wages increased beyond the corresponding increase of price, and jobs are more, plentiful, hence unemployment is at its lowest ebb. Another claim is that international tensions have decreased since the ascension to power of the Republican Administration. These claims serve a three-fol- d purpose. First, it regenerates the campaign promise of President Eisenhower made in 1952 to end : the Korean conflict. Second, the promise of peace is what plac- - jSSUe. However, the speculation ed the Republican Party in js that it was a move by Steven-pow- er 1952 in and it is hoped that son to combat the Republican the promise of continued peace claim that the Democratic Party will stem the tide and, at the the party of war. How effec-sam- e time, brand the Democratic tive this is time, will only tell. Party as the party of war. Third, Among minor issues one has the Republican Party, emphasiz- - jjeen the question of full time ing the need for, and possibility president, but the health ques-o- f a peace time economy has tion has not been used to its n, they claim, that this is esj advantage. possible by demonstrating that The old and trite during the Eisenhower Adminis- - Act, which thas appeared in every tration real wages have inereas- - campaign since its enactment, to ed and jobs are now more plen- - attract the labor vote has lost its tiful than ever before. effectiveness. In summary, one can say, ex-c- al The speculation of most politi- of to the start cept for the farm issue, and the analysts prior the present campaign was that proposed abolition . of nuclear the big issue would, be the farm weapon testing, there are no real issues which have been brought controversy. The Republicans, under Secre- - to light. The two parties are, in tary of Agriculture Benson, ad- - reality, a lot closer together than m vocate a flexible price support the casual observer, or the for the farmers. Severe paigners are wont to admit, criticism have been leveled at this stand, both by farmers and the Democratic opposition. The Democrats advocate 90 allegedly, would parity which, income for liveable a guarantee ' farm the population. This is approximately the same support guaranteed by the Truman administration. Paradoxically, the farmer in the t, having severely criticized the flexible price support program of Benson; seem to back Eisenhower as illustrated by re. 'f" cent polls. Aside from the farm issue, the only other real difference between the two parties is the Democratic candidates stand on the abolition of nuclear weapon testing. If this is an offensive move or not is It was offensive questionably. so far as making it a campaign s- i 3 gp ffjf iiJ, y('t J ' '' f AS., uiiimiiiimiiiuiiiimmiiiimiimimiimiiiiMimiimmmiiiuiiiiiiimmme MISS LEMAL Miss Lemals favorite Eli FOR BEST IN companion, for he provides the means to her favorite sport, biEli is named after cycling. CLEANING Elihu Yale, the founder of Yale U. and bears the traditional color of deep'blue. Weather permit- 3 See ting Miss Lemal and. Eli shall be seen rolling over the. beautiful canyon roads above Salt Lake City. Good music is another way Miss Lemal enjoys passing the 3 time, and at present she has a passion for painting walls that is! I Her, new apartment is demanding all her talents and energy. I un- 1 derstand she has an uninvited un- I 1647 So. 11th East welcome pet in her apartment-ra-y 3 mouse. Now she is trying to find 1 a cat to keep the mouse company. PutHMIUHtWMtlMtHHmMHIIIHHIlHtlttimmtmtNmiWtHUUMmmMttlK JORGENSENS ACACIA FLORAL SHOP CORSAGES AVAILABLE PROFESSIONAL! cleaners FOR HOMECOMING ' S ! i i DANCE 1953 SOUTH 13th EAST CORSAGES SB ROWERS at Italian Ambassador , I rnts W e&tmmster . The Italian Ambassador to the United States, Manlio Brosio, vis- ited our campus Thursday, Qc- Sober the 23rd. He spoke irr'orm- about his Russian Amhassa- dorship during Stalin's rule, about the present Polish revolt, and about the present Italian gov- There was unfortunately a small number of students to greet and talk with the Amhassa- dor. He was very anxious to answer all our questions as com- pletely. as possible, and reluctant do leave when the hour, was up. probie posing as the patient. Act like a patient; dont cooperate, calls out Probie number one. Thera you have the story of the cartoon had a probie posing as stident nurse in one simple state-all- y ment The other day I overheard Doug Andreason talking to his brother Dick, and this, is the way the , versation went: Why dont you- like girls, con-ernme- nt. Ice Skate .Winters t Roller Skate! Summers at s NEED A TYPEWRITER No Down Payment Only $1.00 per week No payment due till February 1st. (r i Hygeia Iceland 1208 EAST 2 1st SO. 1 IN , 6-8- 61 f Highest Trade-I-n ' on that oU machine. t Present this coupon lor a discount Portable Quiet Riter $10.00 on the Remington - Dick? The re too biased, Doug. Biased? Yeh Buy us this, buy us that, until Im broke. Special Club and Party Rates GENERAL TYPEWRITER CO. 8IS East 21st South HU 44148 ? , |