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Show iJ Poll Sci Groups Aid Model Congress. Peter Leppmann W.L JS. Rep On Campus Participate In Book Project Political Science Club The members are helping in the preparation of the Model Con tmes which will be held on May 4, 1902- - The Model Confess members will be around COO Highland High School students. January IS, 1962 four mem- Westminsters PolitiScience Club went to a Highland High assembly. They told the students about the Model Congress being conducted on Westminsters campus. Three gave addresses: 1. Dwayne Clark, gave an ad- bers of cal dress on interrelationship the three branches of of the Government. 2. Fred Pinkerton traced the evolution of a Bill as it is carried through Congress. 3. Ray Richedas address on what a Bill is composed of and what the Bill must have United States to become a law. On January 23, the members were assigned to Highland High School Congressional Committees. They will work with various students from the University of Utah as counselors to answer any questions about the discussed. that arise may subjects Yol. 8, No. 14 being The dust slowly settles on those text books which you have accumulated .since 'beginning college. As your shelves reach the overflowing point, you wonder why they were saved in the first place. This wondering leads to three possible conclusions: You intended and intend to reread them tomorrow. 1. 2. text Youll sell them, alas, the for the course has changed. 3. This collection is a status symbol. Suddenly, you become obsessed with the desire to clean the shelf and the problem of finding constructive use of the text book looms before you: MUST THESE VOLUMES OF WISDOM BE DESTINED TO GATHER DUST? Gentlemen, ladies, they again can serve the noble purpose of conveying knowledge. The IRC and MUN are sponsoring the Westminster participation in a national program. Books for Asian Students. Through this organization, your text book will be sent free of charge to one of hundreds of institutions in a score of countries in Asia Salt Lake City, Utah January 26, 1962 Downbeat By Stan Jones What with the finals compresent a concert of violin ing up, neither the Choir nor and orchestral music by the Orchestra have programs such renowned composers planned for the near future. as Mozart and BeethoHowever, there is one item ven. The highlight of the of importance to those who evening will be the BeethoViolin Concerto, played ven prefer light- and Francescatti. The eveMr. next the and is that music, by performance of the Utah ning should prove to be a memorable one and those atSymphony. On Friday night, February tending will be quite satisfied Im sure. 9, the Utah Symphony, under the direction Other than that, not much of Maurice Abravenal will team up with else can be said about the guest violinist, Zino Frances-catti- . music scene right now; the Mr. Francescatti is a twist is still in though Fin s master of the afraid that a lot of joints are violin and together they will out; so long for now. semi-classic- al world-famou- Prom A Success N. S. A. This year's Junior Prom was titled Winter and. The class ordered snow for the dance and it arrived right on schedule. The Class of 63 did themselves proud by giving the outstanding social event of the school year. The decorations for the dance accented the flavor that is always present at the Old Mill. The music was supplied Wonderl- by Bill Link. Dancing along with the students were members of the administration and faculty who were the guests the Junior Class. The intermission show was Presented by Denni3 Ilelgeson and Ann Rowe. Both of them were great and added color to the Prom festivities. The Class of '63 presented the best Junior Prom in many ayear and the best dance Westminster has seen thl year. The members of the Junior Class challenge any group to give a dance that Organized N.S.A. is organized now and they need you. Their regular meetings are during the break on Thursdays. Their three goals on the campus are the following: surpass their Wonderland. Winter Establishing leadership workshops; 2. setting up a student Senate; and .3. organizing a student court. February 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, of will 1. International Relations Seminar is going to be held at the University of a Regional Utah, ft. I.K.S, is a function of N.S.A, , and four members of each member school in Utah will b. there. There will four students from Westminster going. They will learn a fiout many things that will le helpful to our campus. lx . and Africa. College and uni- versitv as well as city Librur- ies receive these volumes which convey more than the aid to the foreign students developing a second language. Through these books, he will gain a truer picture of the Western way cf life. The first collection on cam- pus will continue until Feb- ruary 15 when the books will be sent to the San Francisco headquarters cf Books for Asia. At the end of the year books will again be collected, All course text books except Composition are English needed, with the greater need for scientific volumes. Sec- ondary level books except languages and English Liter- ature by the Standard au-thors are also needed. j I 1 f I f I f I j I i f f 1 f i I 5 j j 3 Your neglected text books can again find the loving care which they lost when ycur courses ended. From The f Pres. There are many students at this school who, (during the course of the semester, and more so recently), have tried to find out what it would take to prove to the administration that we are a responsible group of students. A feeling that the heads cf this school have a lack of confidence in the students has been especially evident as a result of the issuing of certain rules for us to follow concerning our conduct with members of the op- posite sex. Many students are justifiably disgusted with these rules and the way the administration and dorm council handled the entire situation. What we need to do now is to admit where each of us was wrong. We students did not respect the concern that the administration had over the public display of affection around Hogie Hall and ether areas on campus. But tue Deans and the Council cer- tainly underestimated the students' ability to react maturely to the problem if properly approached. The rules are no longer necessary (they have served their only purpose awakening a needed, student reaction). This is not something srucent but constructive student reaction which we have, on the most part, she .vn worthy cf ill-thou- revenge so far. When things like this happen to add to a students feeling of a general depressive atmosphere evident on this campus, its up to us to decide what we can do to alleviate it, not get tack at it. It is a serious problem, and it isnt getting better. In fact its serious enough to threaten the enrollment of returning stu dents next semester and next year. A general feeling like this is good reason for us to see what we can do about it. not to give up because cf it. If you are one of those who is concerned, tell me how you feel about it-- There are ways of dealing with the problem and getting results. James Morris Frier Lefpr-an- n Peter Leppmum. regional executive f:r World University Service, visited the Westminster campus lust week to -- .t eA U S. In an Interview. cf W. Mr. Lercnunn described W. U. $. as a wera-rid- e sh.ee .sn crz $cc e icrcu s2cam reaU-e- C"e-- r i g'cU-- r g O er is s, m Four end In a speec - riet eec crumm-'- c .e us 2C edee .- - ncr-- 5 dU cjr ai was ftunded in I hi iers cf the World Stacent Christ: in federation to provide rel e: ;r war-terWT ? n rv. rr-in- es. Federati :: however. iternati cu- rs c: Cam he students. The met u cf UTS has been ex-rue I to include the univer-ruritie- s cf the Mid- ?:ty ct swish, die Eu-- p .V estminster : given Sloths ouary 15. Mr. ke cn the Peace Corps and now it remtes to W US. He refu: any contemporary nolle dangerous. One cf mese was the mistaken Idea that control breeds maturttv. on ::ed cut vu people bave to be tMd how to act here, they mr? net be expe-reto think for u-'-- d me scope ct u.Ci US : build a student home adjacent to a srucent center to provide v: er better and living CJCC. :rs for Japanese stu-th-e Japanese students themselves will assist in me construction, work. After completion. the p reject will be run cn a cocperutive basis. In many cases the amount ex tended v'- a country is double or triple that cf the intema-ta- inclucmg bed UAR and I -- neb Southeast As the Far East, and Africa, A Lam A terican Program Is being inm iO rational committees is ccv level by a permanent staff in Geneva. Sw rerlard. Each country that participates in WUS has Its own WUS Cl remittee. Each ru- tt ,r:: con tttee ccr.trmutes rur.ds to the Interna' cm An r selves in Nigeria where life is at its lowest leveL and there are r.o morality rules. In hi? spteeh before the S.G.A.C. cn January 15, Mr. Lerpmunn urged sup tort cf N S.A.. as part cf an overall awurer.es- - program. I: wa--p lir.kii cut that N S A. ar W.U.S. can contribute measure ably to our campus devel if wg Ik ve a opment government which is strong trough to take advan1 tage cf its benefits. He stress-W.U.S- td the value cf ti . in-- formation service, exp. that if we hud known cf the problems La the Congo the problems we now have may n.t have developed. ly. il interns studen ts and faculty m each cf the participating mtries. determines the mala I assistance program cf h i 5, US funis are allocated cn bast? cf need and the ex-t- o which funds will help recipients to help them-eEecuu-- e WL o program .is me directly from cells and universities, each i s. c S.GA.C. Mixer February It a mixer will be held in the Student Lcur.ce at 7.20 pm. The S GA.C. w ill be :n charue. February 2: a t cams here with Northwest Nauarere will be highlighted by an after game darce which will be sponsored by the cheerleaders. February Ct another bas te here with North wij te- reg- - , U. sses c: soot d semester u Febru. y |