OCR Text |
Show Peg j Social Concerns Commission Westminster Symphony THE LIBRARIANS Gives Concert CORNER The .Social Concerns Commission of the Student Christian Association held its initial discussion of the semester Tuesday evening, March 1st. Juvenile Delinquency was the topic under consideration. A very interesting discussion followed, and after adjourning the group enjoyed refreshments. .The Chairmen of the group are Ann Cecil and Jud Farmer. Dr. Wilcox is the Faculty Advisor. This informal commission has an active and interesting itinerary planned for the semester which will include at least one panel discussion. Sunday, Feb. 27, at 3:00 p.m., in Converse Chapel, the string section of the Westminster Community Symphony, and soloists presented a concert. First on the program, Carolyn Young wras heard as violin soloist in the Concerto in A minor by Vivadli. Immediately following this wasx a performance of the Double Concerto in B minor for two violins by Boyce. In this work Anna Marie Salerno and, John Canepari were the soloists. During the intermission President Palmer gave a short talk on the value of small colleges. After intermission, Carolyn Gibson was the soloist in the Violin Concerto in E minor by Torelli, and the program concluded with a performance of the Violin Concerto in D minor by Mendelssohn with John Canepari playing the Everyone is'invited to attend the discussions held the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month, at 7:30 p.m. in the Ferry Hall class room. So why not attend the next distension Dont forget Bring your view-poinwith you. After the discussion period of about an hour and one half, everyone will adjourn for refreshments. ts Agassiz Sparks Again In a meeting Thursday night, a new historian, Flo was elected for Agassiz. Eldridge, Flo replaces Nancy Johnson who unexpectedly had to change her minor. Thanks Nancy, for the good job. We appreciate everything you did and would still like to see you at our meetings. A committee on attendance was Chairman is Johnny appointed. Young who is aided by Joe Juhan, Michi Nakahara, and Jean Gerber. Members will hear more .about this. - This reporter .would like to apologize to Joe Juhan whose name did not appear in 'the "preceding article. Sony Joe; it will never happen again. The next night meeting is scheduled for April 7. The , tentative March 3, cI By Lolly Morris PARSONALTIES . Spring is here, The sky is blue. Another research Papers due. If that is your lament, the school library is the place for you to go. The library contains over 20,-0volumes covering all phases of study offered at Westminster and is constantly growing. Also, there 00 are a number of books on interest- ing subjects not included in our curriculum, A suggestion of some of .the new books which have come into our library recently might be helpful as the time to work on book reviews and research papers daws near. One of the fine new books in each college division is listed. 1. and Philosophy, Religion, Bible. Treasury of Philosophy a brief, interesting discussion of the life, writings and importance of each of the great ancient and modern philosophers. 2. Fine . Arts. Figure Composition for art students a study of the human figure in various poses. 3. Science and Mathematics. Sequence in Layered Rocks an illustrated study of features and structures useful for determining top and bottom or order of succession in bedded and tabular rock bodies. ' 4. Education, P. E. and Health. Principles of Teaching in the Elementary School a simple study of how children learn on the elementary level, including actual classroom situations and problems. 5. Language and literature. Great Novelists and Their Novels the worlds ten great novels, according to W. Somerset Maughn, and the men, women, and motivating forces behind them. It analyses the personalities and masterpieces of such aVirtOrs as Emily Bronte, Leo Tolstoi, and Jane Aus- solo part. The Westminster Community Symphony is directed by Kenneth Kuchler of the Westminster Music Department. WANT ADS The staff of The Parson is trying to start a classified section to help pay the high cost of publishing the paper. The charge will be slight, only fifteen cents a line. If the ad is worded right, you can get a lot of words in two or three lines. So remember gang, if you have any old thing to sell, buy or trade, for fast results (we hope) it will pay to use The Parson want ad section. speaker will be Dr. Mae Schwen-de- r who will lecture and show slides on her many travels. These, we believe, will prove educational as well as enjoyable. Anyone and everyone is invited. Happy people are the greatest tin.' benefactors of, society. 6. Social Science. Case Problems Herbert Spencer in Finance a study of finance in which common business situations are examined and dealt with. Free Pick Up Stories 7. Fiction. g a collection of and Delivery stories set in the wild and beautiful country of Cornwall, England. 8. Other helpful books Phone Prefer Gentlemen Blondes some cute, illustrated clues on how to be a social success. Interpreters Bible A twelve volume reference work including the King James and Revised Standard versions of the Bible with introductions to each book and explanations of the passages found West-Countr- y spine-tinglin- $4 A Myers Cleaners and Dyers 114 East 3-76- 88 4? By Lynn Elton Introducing Miss Patricia Shay that is, an introduction to those who haven't already met the attractive brunette. Pat stands 55 tall and weighs in at 110 lbs. The vital statistics include her age, which is an old twenty years, and her home town, which is Iowa. When asked why she picked Westminster College, the girl does seem to blush a little it could be the blonde boy from the University of Utah, but who can say? Pat sems to like our small school very much, but she mentions that the morale of the students could be improved though more campus activities. For a pet peeve, Pat states strongly against people that eat corn on the cob. (That lets most of us out); however, since she has been out West she may be forced to retract that one and form another. For hobbies, she enjoys an active life swimming and skiing. Patricia has been rather a mystery girl on campus, but she will give the fellows a clue her ideal of the opposite sex is summed up in twro words, My boy friend. Bill Bridenhaugh, Business Administration major, is also a new face on campus, and that face is causing quite a furor judging from the folcks of femme fatales at the Doo Flop. Bill is quite an asset to Westminster we are glad he returned for his Junior year. He claims Upland, California as but the original old home-townow lives in Salt Lake City. This ambitious young man hopes for a masters degree, but has no specific plans other than a well-Des-moin- ... ... , n, on each page. Where to find information in the library ' 1,. Books TheL key. to ...library books and audio visual materials is the card catalog. The cards are arranged alphabetically by author, subject, and title. 2. Pamphlets Filled alphabein the vertical by tically subject file cases in the magazine room. 3. Recordings, Drama records are in the speech room of Converse; music records are kept in the music building. 4. Magazines Indexed in the Readers Guide. 5. Maps See the atlases by the card catalog. Consult the librarian for larger ones. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS UTOCO the y, well-remember- ed PATS MISCELLANY in North HollyEmpathy wood, a liquor store owner, reported to the police that when he asked a hold up man to be lenient because he was just starting in business, the bandit replied, Tm just starting in business too. Took $141. It is only wrhen the dark comes that the stars shine. Winston Churchill Why Go F airtheir? fc55SSai Prescriptions Soda Fountain SERVICE STATION Student Body Tobacco 1305 East 21st So. in SUGAR HOUSE 84-45- 51 life SPORT COATS Film Service COMPLETE ONE-STO- P SERVICE MM. - ti s Magazines ONE STOP !i such-trible- Sundries For If u rounded education. His favorite hobby is sports (and what a sportsman!). The army claimed Bill for' two years. He spent sixteen months in Germany; nine of those months held a full schedule of basketball and tennis with trophies to prove it. He played two seasons of Regimental basketball and series of tennis tournaments for the Corps, winning both singles and doubles. In the U. S. Army of Europe Tournament, he numbered among the quarter finalists. In his spare time, Bills official job was Public Information officer for all local publication in Nuremburg. This included as setting up radio broadcasts and even a little annoucing. On a thirty-daleave, he managed to tour Switzerland, Austria and France. Bill was a graduate from East High in 1950 as one of tea outstanding Seniors. He also adds the Danforth Foundation Award, offered annually to one boy and one girl from the entire state, to his long list of achievements. Attending Westminster previous to his service time, Bill will be by old students for his participation in sports. He even managed the B. Y. U. Invitational for the two years he went to college. Yep, this Bill is quite a guy. Luncheonette 3rd South PHONE es, Thro SKIERS DRIVE OUT M SMITHS, DRIVE INN xv . . 62nd South and Holladay Blvd. 87-317- $29.50 TO... H ! and up BRYAN U H i hi:i 1 Pharmacy ? 4 HAMBURGERS Served Over 100 Different Ways HOME 1702 South 11th East FRIED h CHICKEN H SUGAR HOUSE Dial 6-68- 32 |