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Show nursday, October 22, 1959 THE PARSON Page 3 Hungarian Fight For Freedom Still Goes On NEW CHAPLAIN By ANN BENNETT By Henry Hecker Every nation has its significant dates of special symbolic meaning. Three years ago, on a chilly 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, attire for the Homecoming Dance on Saturday. 'ought for one of the basic human The girls dresses may range ights its freedom. anywhere from a plain ivy tailOctober twenty-third- : Now the ored dress to a cocktail dress, with millions of Hungarian slaves of the usual heels and hose accomCommunism 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 The 1956 October Revolution in the swirl of pleats in her skirt. can be interpreted in She will complement her outfit Hungary can It be looked upon many ways. with black leather accessories, and a as of individuals effort desperate white pearl earrings and necklace. to shake off shackles of tyranny. the Larry will be right in style in this Ivy tailored outfit he will wear. It can be regarded as an attempted He has chosen a hopsack blazer step forward from the deadlock of with shades of green interwoven a moribund social, political, and and dark green ivy daks. For his economic system. It can be viewed shirt, he chose an ivy league, light as one huee protest against everyUngrey tinted, pullover, with a button thing coming from the Soviet or most as one of ion, the simply down collar, and topped it off with a reversible maroon vest and an magnificant fiascos in history. October twenty-thir- d was each of ivy print tie. Cordovan "UU tipped these, and a little more. shoes will complete his attire. As I have mentioned above, the It was not only a negation of style, dressy dresses and suits, are something despised: it was a posithe attire, although, as we have tive movement toward a new era. shown here, sports outfits are just The of October twenty-thir- d as fine, as long as they are topped was spirit rooted in a firm belief in the off with a nice dress shirt and a tie. value of fundamental, individual So, boys, you have a choice of human dignity, and in social justice. suits and ties or sports outfits and The basis of the Revolution was Hes. Keep in mind that this is one the human and his inherent of our nice dances, and so ties are values and being rights. essential. We all remember the highlights of the events that took place on that exceptionally sunny October Given Special and November days three years For Symphony ago. The University student meetthe fights bv the radio . . . ings Student season tickets for the Emre the last Nagy 1959-6- 0 season of the Utah Sym- words of the free radio of fading Hungary phony Orchestra were sold on the the last shots . . . silence. campus Wednesday. A ticket booth Those two hundred thousands of had been arranged by Professor Kenneth G. Kuchler, head of the Hungarians around the world all music department and assistant dedicated themselves to the people concertmaster of the orchestra. The of Hungary and represent those booth was operated by volunteer who still suffer behind the Iron workers from the Utah Symphony Curtain. Guild. The Revolution was broken up Season tickets at specially reby tyrannism but the fight for freeduced student prices of $7.50 and dom continues, and on us, who are $8.50 for the entire season of ten students today, will depend the concerts were available, making freedom of our country tomorrow. the total cost as little as 75 cents Let us stop for a moment and or 85 cents a concert. The tickets still may be pur- remember the thousands of young chased on a cash or credit basis. students who gave their lives for Each student may purchase two their country, for yours, and for student season tickets, the second the whole free worlds freedom. being for the students spouse or escort. If you did not not take advantage of this opportunity on Out Action Wednesday, you can still order tickets at the Symphony Office Phil Shellar, 185 pound halfback, at Bennetts, 55 West 1st South, has been temporally put out of acweekdays from tion from the Parson football team phone EM 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and Saturdays because of a knee injury he reuntil 12:30 p.m. Tickets may be or- ceived during the third week of dered either in person or by mail Dractice. Phil hails from Rawlins. or phone. Wyoming. He will not see any acSattion this year, because of the opThe opening concert will be on his knee to be performed Lake eration in Salt the urday at 8:30 p.m. 28. coOctober festive The Tabernacle. opening incides with United Nations Day. Foreign students and their escorts will fill the choir section, and the SCHOOL SUPPLIES d flags of all United Nations will be displayed before and the great organ. An equally festive urogram has been scheduled for GROCERIES this concert Oc-;ob- What to Wear at Homecoming Dance -- Elaine Mitchell and Larry Alea-niaodisplay what theyll wear at Homecoming dance. ni Eanforth Foundation Has Two Scholarship Programs Available Two outstanding scholarship programs are available in the field of Religion. The Danforth Foundation olj SL Louis, Missouri, offers a fellowship to men who are particularly interested in college teaching ir the natural and behavioral sciences and also the humanities. Financial aid is granted up to $1500, plus tuition and fees for a single man, and $2,000, plus fees and tuition for married men with an additional stipend of $500 for each cild. Applications must be in by 1959. ?c. 1, The Rockefeller Brothers Theological Fellowship Program is an exciting experiment in granting to graduate students who are not now planning on seminary of graduate theological work, but wjho would be willing to attend a theological seminary for one year id order to consider the ordained parish ministry. The award covers ,iqom, board, tuition, fees, books minimal spending allowance. ad Men with families are granted a total of $3,200 per year. Applications must be made by Dec. 1, 1959. fAnnouncements concerning these fellowships are available on the bul-i- n board opposite the mail programs may be ob- box-Detail- ed Approval Expected for A.A.U.W. Recognition pr. Rosalind Cassidy, represents of the American Associatior tije University Women, will visii Westminster Monday and Tuesday November 16 and 17, to review Westminsters application for th( recognition of its alumnae bj AAU.W. Women college graduate; &ne ir eligible for membership AA.U.W. only as their colleges anc specific college programs have beer approved by the national organize tion. -- x er Editors note: This is the first of a series on new faculty personnel. 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 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. Rev. McDowell is married and he and his wife have four daughters. His hobbies are music, golf, fishing, and camping. He has served in parishes in Missouri, Colorado, and fortunate to have a man such as Illinois. Mr. McDowell on our campus as one of which our chaplain. The first time he the things Perhaps makes Mr. McDowell such an in- spoke in chapel it was easy to see teresting person is the fact that for that here is a person who will talk a two-yeperiod he worked as on our level, and not far above a psycho-therapiin a mental hosour team head, out in space somewhere, which pital, and he was on a Round Table developed 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 listen to to we whatever of the Organization Man. building, of are indeed may want to talk about. We, Westminster, ar st Rates Concert ... ... ... of many-colore- Westminster completed a self E'tlxdy and other application pro cedures last year. Our applicatior has been reviewed by the appro Pilate committee of A.A.U.W. anc itfis anticipated that Dr. Cassidy; i:it will be the last step in se curing approval. Pr-- Cassidy is Coordinator oi Womens Staff, Department o: question, University of California Qs Angeles. WELCOMED . New Paper In Library Copies of the "Asian Student a current newspaper, is now in the Library, and will be of interest to American students, as well as the foreign students in our school. 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