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Show Editor's Stand - ado College and the M.S. degree from the University of Idaho. He was teaching at Texas Technological College, Lubbock, prior to coming to Westminster. His employment record shows experience as a geologist and minerals analyst. He has had technical articles published on the study of a Wyoming mining district. . THE CAkPUS CAPTURED Liberal Look Af Future Problem Is Parson Theme by FIL BECK . . . Parson Editor In our fast moving society of today the Parson takes a liberal point of view on rnvst issues confronting us. We believe in the advancement of the human race throughout this world and through obtain life and the pursuit of happiness. We be- self-determinat- ion . . . by Tom D.awson panded so that hospital facilities are taken care of with modern equipment, and controls be expanded to those doctors who over charge medicare patients. In the business world free competition is gradually being controlled by big monopolized business such as the steel and automobile industries. Subsidiary expansion is nothing but another monopoly set up and this destroys the little business man, who should be protected at all cost. In the year to come the Parson Mrs. Clare M. McGivney, structor in physical education, holds a B.S. and masters degree from the University of Utah. She has been teaching in the Granite School District for the past two years. Prior to that, she was education teacher at Rowland Hall, a recreational assistant at the Ute Indian reservation, and physical education teacher at Bountiful High School. physical David E. Nickel, instructor in physical education and head football coach, received the B.S. degree in secondary education from Utah State University. He hplds a current general secondary credential in Utah , and during the past summer continued work to- will elaborate on our policies and hope that you, the studentbody, become aware of these issues. ONE MORE THING . . . The Parson staff welcomes everyone back to the campus of Westminster College and hopes every student will have a successful year. This coming school year is an important era fbr many students and for others just another boring year. For those bored students: get involved in extracurricular activities sponsored by the Student Government Associated Council and your boredom will subside. Under the leadership of Joe Ford, activities will be plenty diversified. College life is only what students make of it. Support the SGAC government and your year will be an eventful one. FIL BECK lieve that equal opportunity and security can be obtained through the right channels. The Parson will support any move that moves towards these goals just men- tioned. In world affairs each country must be self determined to defend against any aggressor. If the government of any country cannot defend herself against the enemy then the system of government is not effective for the people. If the people are strong behind their government it is hard, for any aggressor to win over the aggressed. If a government is effective in raising the standards of their people, no matter what political party is in power, the United States must support them, and help the government whenever possible. We have to cut out the double standard that military means is one way of gaining permanent peace, when peace in band is being disrupted. War is archaic, and the only way to educate the peoples of the world is through peaceful means. This in turn will make better relations between the United States and the rest of the world in the future. In domestic affairs the American people must come to realize that we have many grave problems that have not ever been dealt with. Before the United States can go out and supposed- ly save the peoples of the world we have to first clean our own house, which has not been dusted in many areas for years. Our Poverty Program must be expanded two fold to meet the poverty problems head on. Vista and the Community Action Center organizations must be and expanded two fold also, and their effectiveness will be much greater. There has been too much talk and not enough action as far as air and water pollution. The problem seems to be a lack of money and push. Business does not want to spend money and Congress has got the Vietnam problem. The Parson will be featuring articles on just how big aproblem and danger air and water pollution really is. Medicare has to be ex re-alig- The Unthinkable. This was the topic of the speech delivered by Barry Goldwater at the recently held college newspaper convention in Flagstaff, Arizona. A hundred years ago it was unthinkable to refuse to say the Pledge of Allegience because of its infringence upon ones constitutional rights. Do we really understand the law as it is today? It changes constantly while the wording stays the same. Mr. Goldwater stated that 'Anarchy is the end result of obeying only the laws we thinkwe should obey. In regard to pacifism Mr. Gold-wat- er stated that, 'This country was made great and will stay great only if the young people will stay patriotic, clean and religious. Not by being like the bearded beatniks who are carrying signs, burning draft cards, and downgrading the decent, education-seeking students of today in America. A question was brought up in regard to this statement, which asked if he didnt think that every side of every story should be presented in every newspaper? His statement to this question was Yes, there are usually far more than two sides to every topic, but pacifists have (me side of noth-in- gl He was also asked what we as students can do to help in Viet Nam. He simply answered, 'You may get the chance. You students can let our boys in Viet Nam know that you are behind them by living up to what they are fighting and dying for. Not by carrying a sign or burning your draft card. As A1 Capp has said, 'Todays students in America are wildly indignant about nearly everything. Are we, or is it only a few that make us all look this way? ward a masters degree. Mr. Nickel has an impressive and weU supported record in football accomplishments, both as a player and as a graduate assistant coach. His background includes a year in Germany as an American Field Service Exchange Student and three varsity letters in football and track. He attended the University of California and the College of San Mateo before completing his undergraduate work at Utah State University. Bruce L. Ransom, assistant professor of mathematics, received the B.A. and M.A. degrees from Colorado State CoUege. In addition, he has 24 semester hours in mathematics at the Un- Thirteen New Faculty Members Give Academic Lift To Campus (From Page 1, Col. 5) duty in Viet Nam where he was in command of some 60 chaplains. Among his military awards are the Army Commendation Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster, a Purple Heart, and the Bronze Star with Oak Leaf Cluster. He is a member of the Military Chaplains Association and the Association of the United States Army. . Dr. Jacob A. DeViUe, assistant professor of psychology, holds the A.B. degree from Pasadena Nazarine College, theM.Ed. from the University of Cincinnati where he also earned a Ed.D. degree. Dr. DeViUes experience includes that of a public school teacher of science and industrial arts and the for past two years that of assistant professor of psychology at Olivet College. Prior to becoming an educator of Derar-dea- n he was Manufacturing Corporation, Marksville, Louisiana. He also was president of Cotton Belt Sales Corporation of the same city. He was ordained by theNazarene Church in 1955. Eight articles and one book have been written by Dr. DeVille in the area of psychology and mental health. He holds membership in the Illinois vice-presid- Barry Stand Supports War in- Miss Frances Church DeYoung, instructor in German, received a B.F.A. degree from the Un- iversity of Denver, attended Roosevelt University, and received the M.A. degree from Middlebury College. She comes to us from the Gymnasium in Hamburg, Germany, and the Staatliche Fremdsprachen-schat- e of the same city. While at Roosevelt University Miss DeYoung was a graduate education counselor, worked in the admissions office, and assisted in the language laboratory. She received the faculty award at the University of Denver Art School and at Middlebury College. While attending the University of Denver, Miss .DeYoung was elected a member of the student government, the Student Union Governing Board, and Pi Beta Phi. As a church member she was president of the Pilgrim Fellowship and of the Christian Youth in Colorado. Al-ster- tal Dr. Duane W. Fish, assistant professor of chemistry, holds the B.S. degree from the University of Portland, the M.S. degree from the South Dakota School of.Mines and Technology, and a Ph.D. from Washington . State University. Prior to his acceptance at Westminster he was assistant re- search chemist. Agricultural Toxicology and Residue Laboratory, University of California at Davis. He has held positions of chemist in the chemical synthesis ami propellant development departments of Aerojet-Gener- al Corporation; was a teaching assistant and teaching associate at Washington State University, and instructor at South Dakota School of Mines and Technology. He has had papers published in the Journal of the American Chemical Society and the Journal of Organic Chemistry, and has presented papers at the Advanced Research Projects Agency Symposium, the Propellant Synthesis Conference, and the American Chemistry Psychology N.E.A. ent Association and in Mrs. Marion L. Fusco, instructor in English, was graduated cum laude from Pomona College with a B.A. in English. !Jne has : had additional work in Writing, French, and Education at several schools. Her employ- ment background includes work as an editorial assistant, adver- tising copywriter, and publica- -' tions editor, the latest at the University of Utah. Although she has had no experience in teaching, she indicates a strong interest in this field. Lewis Riley Hodges, instructor in history and sociology, received the B.A. and M.T. degrees from Southwestern State CoUege, Oklahoma. He is a Ph. D. candidate at the University of Denver. He was teaching at Custer County Junior College, Montana, at the time of his acceptance at Westminster. Robert J. Hutter, assistant professor of economics, has the B.G.E. degree from the University of Omaha and the M.A. degree from Colorado State College. He is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Colorado. Mr. Hutter was a commissioned officer in the U.S. Army from 1949 to 1963, retiring with the rank of major. A large share of his military assignments were of high-lev- el staff category, managerial in nature, in the fields of personnel and logistics. Richard S. Kopp, assistant fessor of geology pro- and geography, holds the B.S. degree from Color -- iversity of Kansas, six semester hours in physics at Colorado School of Mines, and four semester hours in mathematics education at the University of Colorado. Prior to acceptance at Westminster he was teaching in the Jefferson County (Colorado) Public Schools. He has been a recipient of a National Science Foundation grant and an officer in Lambda Sigma Tau (science honorary) at Colorado State Col- lege. Thomas E. Steinke, instructor in physical education and head basketball coach, is a graduate of Brigham Young University with a B.S. degree and a later M.S. degree. He has 31 hours of additional work at Colorado State College. His most recent employment has been that of biology teacher in the Jefferson County School District, Golden, Colorado. Mr. Steinke was a star basketball player at BYU, leading the Skyline Conference in scoring and winning several After ings as graduation he played for two years with a professional basketball team in Denver. He is a graduate of Granite High School in Salt Lake City. All-Americ- an. Eugene W. Tedd, Jr., instruc- tor in EngUsh, received the B.S. Ed. and M.A. degrees from the University of Nebraska. He has completed 10 graduate hours in education at the University of Southern California and was serving as a Teaching Fellow at the University of Utah when contact with Westminster was made. He is a candidate for a doctorate in educational administration. Mr. Tedd has served as senior editor of training manuals for the Phillips Petroleum Company, staff writer and editor of a sales catalog for Ariel Davis Manufacturing Company, and as editor of survey research fbr the Bureau of Educational Research at the University of Utah. He is president of. the Association of Teaching Fellows at the University of Utah. |