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Show December 21, 1956 SIX SENIORS CHOSEN ON WHOS WHO THE SENIOR SOIREE Professor Defends Fraternities A New York University Professor, Richard D. . Mallery, (ACP) ,lIi,Ydont ) WHOS WHO AMONG STUDENTS know what il is l00k il U1, il 1018111 sur' From the Deans Desk students have been accepted to You might be interested in some represent the Salt Lak City insti- -. "seniors are snonsorinff a dance to be held on The 7 edifeon of in the tution tiie from the Deans highlights recently defended fraternities dur- and we the with schools it SUppCrt, In Who Students hope to Whos the Board of Trustees. Among Report a speech before a YMCA'in JalufrY lth, to Yill a be affair. It held at Colnice and American Universities We 341 have Sit city. about students (1) Said Professor Mai- on Grove and first and m be the will dance received to ward on. y big campus this year which com- leges, according lery: If the fraternity is what Memory first month of 57. pares with 362 last year. (2) The hy the school from fc publication' its enemies say it is then it is The dance will be very reasonable on the personal ex- - 58 Seniors constitute the largest office, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Se- hard to understand the encourage- ment and support that have been pense account for those of us who are finarlcing Christmas senior class in Westminsters his- - lection of the representative six tory. (3) The' balance between was made by the Academi Conn--given to fraternities during the on the nothing down and all January toay plan and tickets will go on sale the the classes is better than ever, cU. of the college which nsists It will be past century by the better Amer- dean and five ican colleges. first week of school after the holidays, sojwe would like ie- a more equal distribution, of the president, of Selection members the st faculty. the The Professor went on to say you all to plan to attend. Hen j that the congenial environment Now dont forget, thats January 12th. Why dont (5) The State- - achievement and leadership qual-found in fraternities is of great Vou mark it on vour calendar to make sure and remem- balance is about locations. ; 1956-5- semi-form- al - out-numb- yn - He also added that upr should be Tbasfc requisite for coUege life. Professor Mallery emphasized importance. fpiioq PFT er 197-19- 3. Out-of-the-st- uaim. members are: YOTTR 5 the same with some gain Pat Bedinger, Annette California Students. (6) Re- ?ance comAmtee Anderson, Peggy Ebenstem. Also ligious preferences run about as Assuras, Bill Rose. is usual with slight gains among the helping ! 65-3- 5 Roman Catholic and L.D.S. pref- - government in the chapter house fraternity men become better fitted to assume the larger re- sponsibilities of. the student coun- cil and other college organiza- tions. , il alley told the YMCA audi- ence that a limit should be plac- ed on the number of members in a chapter. If there are over thirty." he warned, "The chapter .ill be headed for trouble." - . A questioner asked the prolessor if fraternities are the nucleus of bias groups. In reply he said in fraternities students that should be allowed to pick their own friends. - r, ... r to trie Editor Letters in iha entnniinn nf clL'Srrbia basis of a few boys that attend the erence lists. (7) There are in- creasing numbers of majors in Look at what? Look at the new History, Physical Education, and bulletin board for all news and Engineering, with some increases reports and Activities. Where? l Psychology and Political Sci-e On December 19th Ferry Hall Downstairs ir Converse Hall enee. (8) There are 28 e a as set was devotional 7 part-timinstruc- up Lounge across from th bulletin board.' Professors and center for a special Christmas tors, which is an increase of three w5t. over rl , meditation hour. During these last years staff-, has recenUy undertak- mpus Aside from these details, I sin- hours, the students had the op- portunity to express their thanks en the project of trying to im- eerely hope that your studies and H communications. prove Campus to God for His son. Sacred Christyour activities have been going ketball team; lce.d mask music was played through- "J ac' Donna Clare Rirastedt, daugher- rosffmm S"PIXrt.o,r 5tud bmieun loara out the meditation. Short rnspir- . M tmties has appeared good. The . ,, atonal readings and verses were the mailboxes !s divided up into Westminster Community Sym- - 17 th clubs and vanous actons for Concert given informally by those who phony orchestra Pops ; choir Stevenson Memorial. Each was a real thrm. Your wished to share appropriate mes- - activitos of U e campus . orgacizaUMi . .f - inQoopera. respoasible for tion. sages of.the Christmas season. these pha forner president .Women ot tteir own to them It is yery imporlant 6ir S?.Uare ne?e? blood tells us that too many Col- tainly I dont want this to be a about iaormatlon their Robert Joseph Nielson, son of club, lege students of his experience reflection on them. I believe we sajy 1 are 7373 mg meeting have the attitude, I just want JJr have good class officers. on 3500 80 Magna-Stud- ent timesandor South, to of out dethis place with a ; 1 still fee! that to it get caPtaia Yars- -. Also it is up to the student body gree and get a g this idea of letting candidates job. ii 163111 to check this central communica- - Thats all I care about. He warns campaign for office is tops. tion spot to find out what is go- - and I would like to reinforce his Harry Joseph Chuck, son of Mr. So many times it sems that fog on and to be inofrmed. If words, that a civilization can die &nd Mrs. Harry Chuck, Sr., San someone nght be getting stuck everyone works to keep this bul-- when this happens. Your cheer leader, College Francisco-Colleg-e with tte afflcc or he doesat letin board functioning right, there program music possess a real president of Sigma Pi Alpha; be with the whole of life. Richard Stephen Jenfa, s.n of to Mr- - and JIrs. AlL .Aleranier Cahn. . HjS? full-tim- raPuf, hen g? and-partieipa- r LtS- ton good-payin- 7 T Those honored were Jeam Ann Gerber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vyron S. Gerber, 3670 South 2200 West street, Midvale editor of the Etoslan, the Westminster Memorial Stevenson yearbook, Pi Alpha, Women society, Sigma of Westminster, Political Science club. Bowling club; Patricia Louise Bellinger, daugh- -, ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Beilin-- ger, Elko, Nevada Associate edi- for yearbook. Concert Choir, Stev- enson Memorial Society, Campus- y. Sigma Pi Alpha, Women of Westminster, Girls Varsity bas- W iir.efbe3?.,?. & . .5?J5a?. ?-- 5 know how elusion since year book ons and leek of interest and at- - posed to attend a meeting today, civilization. tendance of other students of that but i never knew about it and queen should be an honor, and class. (Some factions have more so on C A ' I that each individual should have preparation.) I believe this is poor 7 uares are. t.be ed b a say; by teat we mean that student government In keeping with the policy to bridge communication, 01 thla cam- ,,Th: or to an organization should be able in what- - Dus organizations cr a qr a 'ke they wish. However, LTo pn. up a candidak and that th. student body should 'vote as a any i student may be eligible for the Campus Club recommends eoine ons in student government This i th first of a rrir Ym. whole with more than just class office, that he or she may file that notices should be on plain ' THREE candidates, nraV ,rnt for vnn and toy a petition for nomination, then the white binder size paper. This nominees names should be post- bulletin board will be a reflection should be judged on poise, talent, Ieas a a week of on the .different organizations on FINCIAL REPORT, JIJLY 1, 1956 to OCT. 20, 1956. in advance ; of course , personality, beanty tttt.v t956. Maybe there campus and how active they are if should enter in. By the way how class elections. t We feel that the home-comin- g DCDADTC iVLlvU e?PreSS,ektJ W 1 k -- ting the honor? We thought that there was a speeches. change both in administration and Ail . class presidents the feeling of the student body. answer? Sour Grapes Dear Editors I would like to voice my opinion m the s abject of election of class officers. It seems te me that the to . r ooay omcers. u me suiaeni Doay ; ls r?coma!nd-bnil- t okaZ' elections are so rah-ra- h d hffbar tape be used to up, wby not the class elec- aU up- b,g tions class president having put what do you say? Lets look the same voice as the student - at the bulletin board and find out body president? ' whats going on around this cam- Also the constitution and by- - pus. This bulletin board is foi laws ei the Student uoyemmeni- the use of the campus, Aweelntts doesnt mention any- it and take notice of it. election of class of- s soui ablrt3e eIfction procedare Tongue TlClSter class elections are done in hap- hazard fashion with no prepara- tion and popularity ruling. Who makes the good class officer any- way? Is it always the ones who tio ae personalitjYor have looking square. Notices going ? Uus buUetin board do nit have to . K go0r L it the sincere and conscientious one really wants to do a good job for his or her class? This applies especially to the Freshman Class, I have no prejudices about the present class officers, and cer- - 111 ' constita- - believe there should ho 1h madia1' 0 takem , We should all be interested in how our school functions and take an active part in it What about class elections? Do you like the way they work? I dont! Bruce Demis 1 Xtut I slit . sheet, 3 sheet I slit Upon the slitted sheet I sit. (Be careful, this could be em-wh- o 3 barrassing!) gfomk sat on a stump. The stump thunk the skunk stunk. The skunk thunk the stump stunk. Who stunk? G.UST ucha |
