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Show ; Page 2 Tom Madron is The P 2 poor No 6. Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 16. 1959 Vol. V Bert Jansen jira Healy Associate Editor Dean Petrulas Sports Editor ZrZAlemoZZd Carole Larsen nag6rS "''."Jom' Madron," Ken Ault, Virginia Strum, Judy Reporters Lee Spendlove, Bud Ann Siiliman, George Argentos, Toni Fehr, Murray, Frank Moyle, Kip Stratton. Mavrs Sm.th, Rob.e Dahl, Ha. Reiter Photographer, Cartoonist Waide M. Condon .. .. . . . , ZZZZZZ! Deicated to better school journalism through Editorial Monday, February 16, 1939 PARSON THE . . . Parson Editor Wonders About Antics of Some Students in TIME History Never Told Appointed College Organizer by Y.Ds The announcement of the appointment of Thomas Wm. Madron, Colpresident of the Westminster as College lege Young Democrats, DemoOrganizer for the Young remade was Utah of Clubs cratic of cently by Alan Howe, president the State Y.D.s at its monthly executive board meeting. Tom is a political science maWestminjor in his senior year at of Salt native a is He ster College. Lake Salt attended has Lake and worked however, Tom has, schools. in both Park City and Milford, Utah, and is therefore familiar with other areas of the state. As a part of his college work, Tom spent a semester at American University in Washington, D.C., where he gainec lan.l awl two if by sea or Two if Mr. TVrre say. "One if Let me aee-- di.l firsthand knowledge of politics on by land ami one if by sea? the national level. n the copyright owner. Reprinted fourteen o The Saturday Review, Under his guidance, the Westminster Y.D.s have worked dili re gently for the party. During the die Burr Shafer, originator of the "History Never Told in TIME" cent victorious election, they a good deal of grass roots politic-in- g cartoons, is enjoying no less than four concurrent and successful as well as working for the careers. As a businessman, he owns and operates a music store candidates. exin Santa Ana, California. As an artist his oils have been hibited in numerous West Coast galleries. As a cartoonist, he , 1 What have we got to be proud of? of these Urst You might just ask yourself this question one of WestWhat have we got to be proud of? As a student days. about going to a minster College I have often taken a ribbing I "hick" school where all they teach is how' to be a preacher. there stood up for what I thought was right, and so, often enough it Utah, was arose an argument about which school was best; I always maintained that Westmmny B.Y.U. or Westminster? school in the area. We had professors was the best seen specializes in his own trenchant perspective on history who were willing to give personal help. We had an administra- 'Popular Photography Smith a of the student through the misadventures of the mythical I. Wesley tion that was willing to come down to the level Half-Pric- e Offer of The gentleman whose capers have been delighting readers and join in the fun of the college activities. We had students Makes a than 'fourteen years, and whose cothat were friendly and personal. But most of all there was For the last several years, Popu- Saturday Review for more members. lar Photography has offered mem- llected escapades have been preserved. for posterity in two livespirit of good citizenship among the studentbody and bers of school and college Camera Well, today we still have a faculty willing to give help, volumes published by the Yanguard Press under the titles ly subscripClubs with fun special to have Hiswe still have an administration that is willing tions at $2 a year an offer made of Through History with J. Wesley Smith and Through More but and still personal are friendly the students. The students only to, Camera Club members. tory With J. Wesley Smith. Finally, as a lecturer who illustrates what has happened to citizenship qualifications? Not too long student-bod- y Because they believe that the as he talks, Mr. Shafer is fare at college and ago it was the plan of the staff of this paper to give the offers young art camera of field a good eight-pagclub auditoriums everywhere in the U.S. paper at Christmas time. Of course people exceptional opportunities were we but of this size out a a it takes advertising to put paper both as a career and as hobby Now TIME Magazine has selected 24 of Mr. Shafer's cartoonmerfrom obtained want to encourage youthful Sugarhouse that could be that they certain easily making Popu- comments on history, reproduced them on cards and destined chants. Our business managers went out to get the needed talents. So they are to stuavailable Photography them for the walls and halls of dormitories and fraternity houses ads and nearly everywhere they went, met the same answers; lar rate. lowest at the dents possible "We don't want the Westminster business. Everytime we have from coast to coast. This year, the annual someone from Westminster in our store we find them going Not offer is of particular importance through our showcases and turning our stock to Camera Club members because only that, but they are the rudest people we have encountered." subscription rates will go from $4 Isn't this a wonderful reputation we have? Don't we have to $5 a year within a few months. something to be proud of? Isn't it about time we grow up and This will be the last opportunity act our age? Or is that asking too much from college people? for students to take advantage of We know that the people responsible for this ''reputation'' rep- the present low Camera Club rate. resent but a small minority of the college studentbody, but to Any one interested in obtaining - price subscription blanks change an old cliche, ''if you bite into a rotten apple, you are half Bert Jansen. contact should not so ready to try the rest of the barrell.'' It is time for us to go to the merchants in Sugarhouse and throughout the Salt Lake area and prove to them that we aren't as bad as we have led them to believe we are. When we go into stores in the area let's be sure they know we are from Westminster, but let's do it in a way that we can again hold up oiir heads. Let's show them that we have a right to be proud ! all-arou- half-pric- e standing-room-onl- y e - , ; half-pric- e - up-side-do- One Stop SHOPPING I eveerrAtmr rjsgcsi)t SERVICE Oft. AefUCSxO KNOW j ' . Fountain Lunches Film Cosmetics School Supplies tmm.nmk. corrm.Hi O iw tni oooa.oola Stationery Greeting Cards Lucky us .. a Where the Gang Meets P BRYAN REXALL PHARMACY Corner of PUNT ... by Wilson I Ith E. & 17th South comm Ice age today i$ the modem ice Lots and lots of it in refrigerators 8ge. to ice ready up the Coke. And what could be more delicious than frosty Coca-Col- a the real refreshment. With its cold crisp taste and lively lift it's always Coke for The Pause That Refreshes! ... BE REALLY REFRESHED... HAVE A COSEI Bottled under authority of The Coca-Col- a Coca-Col- a Company by Bottling Co.f Salt Lake City, Utah |