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Show fr - . 'Hk PEP RALLY VOL. II. TONIGHT NUMBER 2 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH September 30, 1955 Students Invited To Submit Works To Poetry Contest NOTES From the Deans Office All college students are cordialinvited to submit original verse to be considered for possible publication in the Annual Anthology of College Poetry. This is the Thirteenth Annual College competition. Te recognition afforded by publication will reflect definite credit on the author, as well as your school. Over a hundred thousand manuscripts have been submitted to the National Poetry Association in the past 10 years. Of these, about 4,500 have been accepted for publication. Rules are simple as follows: Manuscripts must be typed or written in ink on one side of a sheet. Students home address, name of college and college address must appear on each manuscript. Students may submit as many manuscripts as is desired. Theme and form may be in accordance with the wish of the student In orcler to give a many students as possible an opportunity for recognition, and because of efforts space , linjita f are. preferred. " Closing date for submission of manuscripts: Nov. 5. Send manuscripts to; National Poetry Association, 3210 Selby Avenue, Los Angeles 34, Calif. ly PRESIDENT RICHARD PALMER, right, and Dean W. 0. Watkins confer honorary degree, eSpt. 20, on P. M. Pontz for long years of service to Westminster. PLACES TO GO THINGS TO DO YS FIRST PROGRAM '.'GE SUCCCESS By Nathan Anderson There werent enough seats for With school taking up the days the interested spectators at the quite fully of late, we turn to the i discussion Superstition of SuperThis discussion was evenings for our entertainment. naura Campus Y on arises-where the question then the evening of September 21 in to go. 1 hope the xollowang will the Ferry Hall, Lounge. ) , ( j Prior to the actual discussion, line-u- p comBeattie, the Ys President from Dwight the of Judging the club and its goal. j introduced attractions the at ing Randevu, subordinate club was introEach a or many pleasureable Friday duced its could by president or chairbe spent dancing Saturday thus those man, or to present became the name to, just listening with the New Campus artists of the nation. This takes acquainted Y and its functions. cash, however, and after tuition There were three members on expenses I personally have little. the discussion panel and Don Chin So other, less expensive pursuits acted as moderator. must be sought: First to speak was Mr. Unseld, who tennis Hows your game? for 33taught Physics at West High years, and has been a a still lot of tenis weathTheres of Salt Lake City for the resident er left, and tennis could provide an 35 Mr. Unseld pointdouble-datpast years. If you inexpensive out ed that the very forcefully havent taken up the game, youll Survival life after Hypotheses; find half the fun in learning. death, is highly probable. If you havent checked your Reverend Vernon T. Booker, church calendar of late, perhaps Pastor of the Ogden Congregayoure missing "something. Youth tional Church, spoke next. He exgroup functions provide mental pounded on the idea that each of and and spiritual stimulation as us have three states of Consciouswell as just plain good fun. ness; the Subconscious, the conFall programming is tremend- scious, and the psychic consciousously improving the television bill ness. This is not Supernatural, or of fare. In television, one finds Super Religious, but rather, the most of the top talent of the world natural working of the mind. Revpresented to him in the comfort of erend Booker also brought out that Columbia University has for his own home. sometime had a Psychic Research should functions The school center, which is moving the field have been first, I think, because of psychic research forward at they play a vital part in building an alarming rate. and maintaining the intangible Dr. Wade Carter, Pastor of the school spirit. Check in on the Provo Congregational Church, club that interests you; support spoke last. He mentioned Mental your football team with your at- Telepathy and the Hypnotic state, tendance, your voice, and your but held that we are still far from enthusiasim; attend those rallies knowing enough about the psychic and dances; look for activities in to give it much trust. which you can play a part. Youll During the Discussion period enjoy the company and yourself. which Mr. followed, Unseld forth a eliminate classic to brought refutal Try the above; youll the wholesome of What was question, psychic boredom, feel a part activities, meet fine people, and Phenomia to do with Religion? more than likely have yourself a Mr. Unseld replied. Psychic Phenomia is to re- ball. e. con-tribu- or. , Freshman Frivolities By The Basque This is your favorite columnist reporting from St. Marks Nursing If Home. Our class is made up ci girls from Washington, D.C. to Los Angeles, California. Talking to these girls who come from near and far has proved to be very interesting. The second night we were there the upperclassmen gave a party for us. This helped us in learning each others name and the names of the upperi classmen. we The next week started classes at Westminster and we were forced from fear of dire punishment to buy those darling President Palmer gave beanies. us his own definition of nurses, which has helped us a great deal. On Wednesday night of that week we attended the Frosh Welcoming Picnic given by the Westminster upperclassmen. We also attended the first football game of the season ending in the victory dance Saturday eve- To correct any false impressions which may have been created by two conflicting stories, one in the campus paper, the other in the Sugar House Bulletin. The enrollment estimate at the present moment is neither 40 nor 4,251. We do believe, however, that it will settle down somewhere between those figures. It is my considered opinion that, aside from being the largest enrollment in the history of the' school, it is the highest in quality of any student group in my experience. Looks like a great year, this 1955-5It 6. will be interesting to note the great things which will be accomplished. The weight of the arguments our football team brought to bear against Eastern Oregon and Carroll seemed convinc- After Coach Mercer applies some more sandpaper to smooth off the rough edges, we should see some good play (play?) from that bunch of horses. Life is still real and earnest. Have fun, but beware the ides of January. Repeated experiments have demonstrated that it is next to impossible to cram a semesters work into the last two weeks before finals. From this office the years beginning looks very promising. We apparently have the best facility, the best student body, and the best facilities in our long history. Can we live up to a good beginning? It is your business and mine" to see that we do. y My best wishes to each of you individually and to all of you collectively. You will be hearing from me from time to time. Your friend, believe it or not. The Dean ing. . A FRESHMANS EYE-VIE- A The other day I was wandering around the school through the swarms of Freshmen . I latched onto one of them by the name of Con Fused. Wanting to find out some of the impressions of the frosh this year I started to give him the third deWhat is your impression gree: of the school, I ashked. Said Mr. Fused, Boy. that registration was more work than any of the classes could ever be. Yes, I agreed, registration is pretty hectic, but there is more to the school than that. What about classes and soThey cial activities so far? were quite, said Mr. Fused. One thing I have noticed, he said, is the democratic attitude of the upper classmen towards ning. especially about the freshmen, The Probies Step Out That is one little feabeanies. It seems that sometimes big sis- ture we have, 1 laughed. ters can be either helpful or What other things have made harmful. Upon arrival they seem- upon you so far? impressions Con Fused answered by saying, the friendliness, of the student ligion what Math is to the Physthis body and hand in hand with of ical Sciences. manner casual relaxed The discussion was followed by is the a generous amount of refresh- it", One other thing that is a point f ments. ft get-acquaint-ed OF THE CA3IPUS W well taken, he said, And that is the simplicity of getting into extra-c- urricular activities. By the way, I asked, what do you think of the school and the grounds as compared with a Oh, so so, replied high school? Con. Just so, so? Dont you find them with more spaciousness and I said, beauty of the grounds? with quite an amount of fervor. Well, he said, the things you have said are true, but you Have brought out a more interesting attribute of the school. More important, in fact, than the things And what, I you have said. The pride in asked, is that? the alma mater, he explained Another thing that has made an impression upon me, he said, is the freedom the student body has. Quite unlike high school. At this point, at seeing a pretty little freshman, Con excused himself and hurriedly left. Thus we view of our little have a Frosh-ey- e ivy covered college, here in the land of Zion. ' |