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Show Mb2S,yp9em6,6drnelOeota. WESTMINSTER PARSON Page 3 More than 60 Scholarships Awarded YRs Work for Victory in Nov. By Walter Shelly A number of scholarships and Springs, Wyo., $100; Linda Geppert, grants awarded to Westminster Col- Laramie, Wyo., $100; Frank S. Zei-delege students for the 1960-6- 1 school Amman, Jordan, $10. year were recently announced by Scholar ships: Allan W. Bosh, registrar, as folKathryn L. Bailey, Redondo Beach, lows: Calif., $240; Irene Baylor, Twin Crown Zellerbach Foundation Falls, Idaho, $240; C. Russell MadScholarship: Stewart M. Hanson, dox, Paonia, Colo., $240. Jr., alt Lake City, $600. Fine Arts Grants: Douglas J. King to Address Campus Meeting n, al - Thursday, Sept 29, Congressman David S. King, atv the invitaminster have been working very tion of the Westminster Young actively in every way possible to Democrats, will address an open help elect Republican candidates meeting to be held in Gunton Memfrom local to national tickets. orial Chapel. All interested individis well pleased with the ticket and the platform on uals are invited to attend at 9:50 which they stand. These are men a.m. and principles for which we are The Young Republicans of West- Ev-ryo- ne Nix-on-Lod- ge proud to campaign. Republicans and Democrats both seek a greater America. But the difference between the two parties is in how this will be achieved. Where does the Republican Party stand on such basic issues as civil rights, federal aid to education, medical benefits for the aged, defense spending, etc.? Why does Nixon advocate fedschool eral aid for construction, but salaries? These for teachers not are only a few of the questions that will be taken up at our regular Vice-Preside- nt meetings. , Active leaders in the Republican Party will be guest speakers from time to time to present the partys views on basic problems that may confront the nation, both internally and externally. You may be too young to vote this November, but are never too young to voice an intelligent opinion. Your interest and participation are encouraged. The YRs first meeting of the school year .will be held Sept 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the Club Room, located in Ferry Hall. Lets back our candidates. Living Issues Week Planned Congressman King, Democratic incumbent from the Second Congressional District, is campaigning for to a second term. He is noted for his early support of civil rights, and his continuec activity in the area of federal aid to school construction projects. Mr. King is also known as a determined worker for such causes as reclamation, increased federal economy, benefits for small business, and supports for the mining industry. However, the Congressman is best recognized for his work on the newly established Committee on Science and Astraonautics, which received the "Committee of the Year award for 1960 from columnist Holmes Alexander. Among his other Washington , activities was a regular broadcast in French for the Voice of America. SCMPlots Plans The Student Christian Movement, SCM, begins the College year under a new organization arrangement The SCM Cabinet is comprised of the president, Wayne Heldt; the treasurer, Joanne Dulaney; the secretary, Judy Cress-atand representatives from the Methodist, Presbyterian, Congregational Christian, and Baptist denominations. The Cabinet will be advised by the College Chaplain, Rev. Maurice McDowell. y; "The groundwork is being laid for Living Issues Week, to be held Nov. 28 through Dec. 1, according to Robert Stansfield, chairman of the annual event. The Under the Cabinets supervision topic will be "The Student and the World Revolution, a subject are five areas or independent orservsomewhat unique as compared to ganizations. WHINGS is the visits that hospiice organization previous conferences. tals and other institutions to unWith the many recently political derstand social and economic proband social upheavals in which stu- lems. The Church Vocations club dents have played a leading role, serves the students that are planthe committee feels that this topic ning to go into a Christian vocais of great student concern. Japan, tion. Those who lead and will parTurkey, many of the Latin Ameri- ticipate in worship services in the can states, and Africa, are but a Salt Lake City area are in the few of the areas of the world that Deputation program. Study seminare witnessing this trend. It is not ars will be held twice monthly to unknown here in the United States hear local leaders and to discuss as evidenced by the Student sit-i- n vital issues. The fifth area is a demonstrations in the South. With Devotional group that will endeavthese factors in mind. Living Issues or to meet personal worship on will attempt to probe into the mo- campus. tivations and effects of the various The year for SCM will be formalstudent movements. ly kicked off with a fall retreat While several outstanding indi- October 8 at Mountain Spaa near viduals have been considered for Heber City. Worship services and the keynote speaker, the final discussions on college life will highchoice has not yet been made. fellowship. light the Christian The schedule will run with the Swimming, horseback riding, square keynote speaker giving four ad- dancing will be a small part of the dresses at the 9:50 break, followed Christian fun. Everyone is invited by several additional discussion to join the SCM and the Rerteat held during the afternoons. Films The activities, food and the devowill be shown in the evenings. tional program will be the best . all-scho- ol Announcing ... A SPECIAL OFFER to Students of Westmister SAVE 10 2c a gallon Gallons or more on every purchase of DISCOUNT PLUS a 5 on all ofher items purchased at Jim & Apdy's CONOCO SERVIC- E- CORNER 17th SOUTH and 13th EAST V Mr. Nyman Westminster Politicians By Dick Sharp All they do is theorize, lots of talk, never any action, never any results! Statements like the above are criprobably the most often-hear- d ticism of the egghead or academic mind. Perhaps it is true in some cases, but during the past few weeks, two people associated with Westminster have been proving this doesnt necessarily have to be. One of the most active fields, and certainly one of the most important, in America today is that of politics. This is the very field in which Emil Nyman and Wallace R. (Wally) Stealey chose to illustrate their zeal for action, in spite of the fact that they may have something to recommend them in the way of systematically, acquired knowledge. Both Mr. Nyman and Mr. Stealey waged active campaigns to seek their partys (Democratic) nomination for the State House of Representatives in their respective districts. Mr. Nyman is an instructor in the department of Education. He has been associated with Westminster for hte past three years, prior to which he served many years with the Salt Lake City public school system, in both teaching and administrative positions. Mr. Nyman ran in the seventh legislative district, opposing Mr. Leo M. Rusk. Mr. Nyman was successful by a vote of 780 to 672 and hence, becomes the nominee for his district, looking forward to many addition- so-call- continued on page 6) Academic Achievement Scholarships: Lawrence Aleamoni, Salt Lake City, $480; Sandra Hansen Humphrey, Salt Lake City, $240; James W. Jordan, Salt Lake City, $240; Mrs. Doris I Krauss, Salt Lake City, $240; Robert J. Stansfield, Salt Lake City, $240; Judy Lea Chamberlain, Ogden, Utah, $240; Keith McCarty, Murray, Utah, $240; Marilyn Lou Moore, Milford, Utah, $240. Intermountain Protestant Scholarships: Francis Cromwell, Richfield, Utah, $240; Marlehna Rae Stubbles American Fork, Utah, $240; Delvis A. Fernandez, Miami, Florida, $480; Karen Lucille Hunter, Glenrock, bion, Neb., $480; Betty Anne Short, Wyo., $480; Ruth Ellen Vette, $240; Lonnie Com, Wheat-lanWyo., $240; Wayne H Heldt, Lois Bates, Rock Springs, Wyo., St Paul, Minn., $240; Marjorie $240: Karen Lee Parent, Grand Junction, Colo., $240; Janet Louise Perry, Ely, Nev., $240; Margaret Rhodes, New Bern, N.C., $240; Carol Patton, Cortez, Colo., $240; Antoinette Carpenter, Albuquerque, N. M., $240; Curtis D. Smith, Grandview Wash., $240; Elouise Olathe, Colo., $240. er, d, Ger-man- n, Evans, Murray, Utah, $360; Nick Falcone, Salt Lake City, $360; Benjamin F. Bullough, Salt Lake City, $240; Christine Bader, Ogden, Utah, $120; LucileM. Smith, Salt Lake City, $120; Janet Hoff, Burley, Ida., $240; Robert L. Loss, Fruita, Colo., $240; John I. Puett, Carlin, Nev., $240; Walter L. Shelly, Wilmington, Dela., $240; Robert C. Rock Springs, Wyo., $240; Nieca Binkley, Idaho Falls, Idaho, $120; Letitia Leong, San Francisco, $120; Vicki A. Nason, Ottawa, 111., $120; Alexander von Wetter, Long Beach, Calif, $120. Zan-canell- a, Christian Service Grants: Keith McCarty, Murray, Utah, $240; Elizabeth Hogben, Ely, Nev., $240; Michael D. Hogben, Ely, Nev., $240; James Morris, Sacramento, Calif., $240; Terry Harvey, Salt Lake City, $240. National Methodist Scholarships: Ruth Errett, Blanding, Utah, $500; Jeanine Bartholemew, Salt Lake City, $500; John Quilhot, Redding Calif., $500. Intermountain Protestant Scholarship: Jerolyn Jackson, Salt Lake City, $240. OMeara Foundation Grant: Gail-Le- e Mascolo, Avon, Connecticut, Preece Family Memorial Schol$200. arship: Ann Ravenscroft, Salt Lake City, $400. Honor Tuition Scholarships: Bonnie L. Blazer, Ogden, $120; Edward H. Jones, Salt Lake City, $120; Alice Pacheco, Magna, Utah, $120; Kathleen Schwertz, Salt Lake City, $120; Vicki Ann Young, Midvale, Utah, $120; Carol Chewing, West Covina, Calif., $120; Jerome J. Curtis, Sacramento, Calif., $120; Elizabeth Hogben, Ely, Nev., $120; Karyl R. Klassen, Ganado, Ariz., $120; Vicki A. Nason, Ottawa, 111., $120; Linda Zadow, Ely, Nev., $120. FAIR EXCHANGE FOR FOUL LEATHER William J. Bardsley Memorial Scholarship: Margaret Lucile Warren, Fruita, Colo., $500. Scottish Rite of Free Masonry Scholarships: Charles J. Colwell, La Grangeville, N.Y., $500; Carol Hoodenpyle, Gooding, Idaho, $500. Dora E. Cunningham Memorial Scholarships: Jerry H. Lane, Rock Dorm Cafeteria Open to Town Students students Noon meals for are now available in the new Dining Room, according to Bob Hassen-ge- r. Dining Room Director. Meals wiH be served cafeteria tyle from 11:30 to 1:15 at 65 cents per plate and will be paid for on a cash basis to the cashier at the end of the serving line. in-to- Greater Facilities The added service of the dining room provides for meals for between 325 and 350 students, and if need be, the hours can be lengthened to take care of up to Be400, Mr. Hassenger added. cause of the improved conditions provided by the new structure all operations should be much better this year. In addition, as a result of careful consideration on the part of the college administration and the Student Government, it was decided that the Special plate lunch in the Student Lounge be discontinued to aid in achieving a fuller use of the Dining Room facilities; nevertheless, a plate lunch with side orders will continue to be served in the lounge. There it no water risk involved In the gentlemans appearance when he invests in a proper raincoat. The proprietor suggests the safe trend toward his stock of raiment exemplified by above pictured garment. rainy-weath- ? er COLLINS 307 South Main COUNTRY SQUIRE 2179 Highland Drive |