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Show II. Y. Museum to Send Registrars Report Erichson Eloigns As May Gneon Paintings to College By Mrs. E. Baldwin The annual meeting of the National Registrar's Association was held in St. Louis, Missouri, April 19 to 23. The Registrar's and Admissions Officers of, the colleges met to discuss their problems, and try to find solutions, or answers to some of these problems. For instance, the colleges have adopted a uniform transcript that that is used by all accredited colleges. We are trying to work out out other phases of our duties that that can be uniform among the colleges. Thi3 simplifies our correspondence, and explanations of terms, and should result in greater efficiency. The private, church-relate- d colleges follow a very sim ilar pattern a3 do the large state universities. We are divided into are con groups and work-shoducted. Part of the time of one of the work-shomight be spent in to formulate a registration trying effis that thorough, procedure icient and yet a3 speedy as is possible. We all benefit by the mistakes and successes of the other colleges, and try to incorporate all the good points into one. But, it isn't 'all work. We do have fun, too. For instance, there was the St. Louis Cardinals first home game. The baseball park has been given to the city of St. Louis people by the, Anheusuer-Busc- h (St. Louis tea). lust to watch the scoreboard is worth the price o: admission. Every time the Cardi nals made a hit, the "Cardinal'Von the scoreboard lit up, and batted a hit. Every time the Cardinals made a run, the Eagle (the Busch emblem) lit up, and flopped his wings. There wa3 the tour of the Westminster College has recently been selected as one of the few collges in the United States to experience a nine month loan of paintings from the Solomon Guggenheim Foundation. The Museum, in New York City, will send 10 to Non-Objecti- The Women of 9 merry-go-roun- ve i paintings from their permanent collectibn next fall to the college. These paintings will be exhibited in the new student lounge which is being prepared with textile walls for the purpose of display. It is intended to keep Art Exhibts of merit in that area at all times in order to give maximum art experience on the campus. 13 V s '1 Ur I i -- must have visited a college campus or two. We had a special showing on one of of a meller-dramee the remaining Mississippi showboats. (This must be where Bert Jansen gets all his com.) r" old-tim- There is a wonderful spirit fellowship, and friendliness at these meetings. All denominations, types of institutions, large or small (applies to registrars also) are in attendance. Friendships are made that have lasted over the years. You seem to receive a of greater enthusiasm for your work, and decide that being a Registrar is "nice work. by Peggy Ebenstein, and a takeoff on Liberace with Mary Louise Routh and Pat Bellinger doing the honors. Dave Greene acted as Highlighting the gala affair was the traditional crowning of the Queen, Betty Erickson, and attendants, Maurine Morley and Gerrie Griffin. The head-piecwhich was bestowed by Bob McHenry, student body president, was made out of white carnations for the queen. A Number 12. wreath of pink carnations was placed on the heads of the attendants by Dave Wilson and John Pino. After the coronation ceremony, the three couples opened the dancing for the remainder of the evening. Committees serving on this Westminster College's honorary events: Decoratoins Setsu Ota, Jeannet Salliman, Mickey Kerikas; language fraternity, Sigma Pi Refreshments Elizabeth Bell, BobAlpha, held their annual spring bie Adams and other student initiation April 21 at Beau Brum-mel- 's nurses. Ticket sales was arranged by Maurine Morley. Pat Bellinger and Donna Runsted were in charge Admitted students are: Eddie of dance programs. Campos, Florence Eldridge, Laura e, 2.L21 Volume 6. THE PARSON APRIL 30, 1954 COLLEGEGETS FOUNDATION GRANT several hundred thousand dollar foundation which "in the benefit humanity in this area" has been established years at Westminster College by B. A. Malouf, Los Angeles clothing firm executive and a member of the college board of trustees. A to come will r Mr. Malouf, a former Mode ODay Corporation, resident of Provo, is one of the founders of and long has been active in clothing manu- facture and retailing. Sigma Pi Alpha Initiates f Contacted in Los Angeles, Mr. Malouf said, exact amount of GIRLS GLEE CLUB money involved in, the foundation r.an .not hp.n., .. Douglas Lut, that Morris, J laris- - Ods-HBEGIN ACTIVITIES several hundred it would be Sivan, and Colleen Wiliams. Performing at the Silver Tea and thousand dollars''. This fraternity, which is a na Apron Sale, held by the Women of The Foundation, kncwn as the tional organization requires for Westminster Board in Ferry Hall, Anees B. Malouf Foundation, acB A grade standtonight, will be the Girls Glee cording to' its incorporation papers, membership a or beClub, under the direction of Mrs. is to.- contribute to suqh organiza- ing in the language which is studied. which are tions ing clearly qualified Elizabeth Hayes Simpson. as accepted charitable, educationFollowing the initiation, everyMay 16th this musical group, al, scientific or eleemosynary non- one enjoyed the Smorgasboard shdlD present their annual Spring profit tax exempt bodies. . . dinner. Joe Rainaldi announced Concert at 4.00 in Converse Hall. . Conduct studiss, surveys, that few students had indicated Besides the choral numbers there and conferences in order to dis- a desire to compete for the Sigma will be soloists featured. cover the groups, individuals or ac- Pi Alpha scholarship. (Whats the Among past activities performed tivities needing attention and to matter? Are all of you language by the Glee Club was the concert suggest and advance solutions to students so wealthy?) The initiates offered some huconducted at the Blind Center, problems involved." skits to prove their effimorous April 10. In addition to the numThe foundation also will engage ciency in Spanish. Mr. Shields bers given by the members, a vocal solo was presented by Cather- in, carry on and promote in any spoke .after the dinner stressing the ine Cone, and a piano solo by and every lawful way and every importance of a love for reading. Mr. Rainaldi also announced Sonja Malm. The accompanist wa3 kind of charitable, social welfare, educational, recreational and re- that Billie Habu, who graduated Miss Marcia Johnson. lief work and activity and the ren- two years ago and who was the dering of any and all kinds of pub- recipient of an SPA scholarship, for study in Mexico has a contract lic service." to teach in Maracaibo, Venezuela. Members of the foundation board According to Dr. Myra Yancey, of directors are Mr. Malouf, presi- net proceeds from the Carnival dent; the Reverend J. Richard Pal- were $115. This money will be used mer, Westminster president, and as a down payment of a new proMr., John M. Wallace, wlio 13 secretary-t- jector. As usual, $40 has been set reasurer aside to run nexj years carnival. Active members and sponsors in Mr. Malouf, a native of Lebanthe fraternity include: Jim Sako, on, came to the United States .at and Mrs. Dan Shields, Attorney 16. He first entered the drygoods President Palmer, Mrs. Bert Smith manufacturing and retailing busi- and Mrs. Joe Rainaldi. ness in Provo.5 THe Malouf family later opened the Western Garment . - . ! -- Company, in Salt Lake City. PLAYERS PRESENT MOVIE TO STUDENTS SUNRISE SERVICES HELD AT CAPITOL Featured at the Sunrise Service held at the State Capitol Building, Easter morning was the Westminster College Concert Choir. The Westminster group presented two numbers, The Lord's Prayer", and Now Thank We All Our God". Other members participating in the service were Dave Due to circumstances beyond the control of the Westminster Players, they were unable to present a play SpanldingJIall, at St. Maris Cathedral, was the scene of this semester. Instead, season tickthe Student Nurses of Westminster Colleges capping cremonies, et holders were able to view the movie, One Foot in Heaven", a3 held March 26th. Thirty-si- x girls received their caps. a compensation. Wilson and Nancy Johnson. ( Festivities got underway at 9.00 p. m. with dancing to the music of George Engar and his orchestra During intermission there was featured a vocal solo by Nancy Graham, pantomimes to records Master of Ceremony. YVO ps -- bean- nual formal dance under the appropriate theme. Carousel. The theme was carried out with a miniature candy d filled with balloons, candy canes, marshmallows, and candied sugar. ps ce.lc g os and vnicr the sities churches, the buildings of importance, and the parks. -- A special show by the famed chimpanzee of the St. Louis Zoo was put on for our benefit. Judging by some of their antics, they Westminster gan the spring season with the Stevenson Banquet May 13 The annual Stevenson Banquet to be held at Beau Brummel's at 7.00 p.m., is scheduled for May 13, according to Jean Gerber, reporter of this scholastic achieve- ment group. For members interested in attending the affair contact Irene Warr to secure reservations. The remaining officers for Stevenson were selected at a recent is meeting. New secretary-treasure- r Malm. Marie now Odell Sonja holds the office of historian and Jean Gerber was elected to the position of reporter. At a later meeting, pictures of the group were taken for the Etosian. Members of Stevenson Memorial include Lois Blackham, Sonja Malm Irene Warr, Bert Smith, Edna Mae Arbogast, Dave Ng, Eleanor Brown, Ronald Larsen, Elizabeth Lee and Nancy Johnson. Special congratulations are to be made to Lolly Morris and Larry Wegkamp both of whom averaged a 3.00 for the first semester. Others holding membership to Stevenson are: Marie Odell, Duane Davis, Marsha Baldwin, Lorraine Angell, Harry Chuck, Maurine Morley, Clarbaell Schweppe, Robert Nielson Marie Ohashi, Joan Robinson, Sam Taylor, Carole Donaldson, Elaine Hill, Roberta Roberts, Charles Knight, Suzanne Sachs, Sara Lee Erickson, Jeannine Goodwin, Tom Miller, Mary Louise Routh Jean Gerber, Calvin Lum and Joce Lewis. If there are any name's that have not been listed please contact Mr. Bosch as soon as possible. 1 |