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Show Friday, May 23, 1958 WESTMINSTER PARSON Page ,3 Dun Coleman Elected President Of SGA For Year fat This year,, the College Concert Choir has been kept busy with many engagements representing many various organizations. Womens clubs, the Council of Churches, mens associations, and church groups have heard the choir perform. Probably the biggest event of this years activities was the annual tour from January 31st through February the 9th. Provo, Utah ; Winnemucca, and Ely, Nevada, and a number of towns and cities in California were on the tour agenda. On Sunday, the 20th of April, the choir gave its home concert in the Holladay Congregational Church. The program consisted of numbers presented while on tour as well as several pieces learned since that time. Monday, April 28th, the Kick-ODinner for the college fund raising program was the scene of several choir selections. May 9th was the date set for the P. E. O. convention and ff was another date on the busy choir calendar. The night after, Saturday the 10th, was the evening of the annual banquet. The baccalaureate and commencement services are also scheduled for choir participation in the near future. It must be recalled that although the choir has been busy, Arthur Donald Coleman, the city. Recognition should also Westminster college junior, will be given to Jan Johnson, the head the colleges student govchoirs accompanist; Lee Spend-lov- ernment association for the e, and his violin; and, of course, to Jim Santy and his squeak-bo- x. 9 ive r; f SHOPPING SERVICE I O Fountain Lunches O Film Cosmetics School Supplies O Stationery Greeting Cards corrftitMT i r thc ooca oqu mmmnv. Travelers Aid was delighting palates At last count, Coca-Co- la in more than 100 countries around the world. This news may not rock you right now. But if you ever get thirsty in Mozambique, you may appreciate the change from goats milk. Where the Gang Meets BRYAN REXALL PHARMACY Corner of Bottle under authority of The A year. He was elected president of the association as more than 80 per cent of the students voted following a general assembly. Robert Lee Russell, a sophomore, was elected vice president Margo Ann Flint, sophomore, and Joy Marie Hammer, junior, were elected secretary and treasurer, respectively. For Don, the election outcome was a victory in absentia. He is studying at American University in Washington, D.C., under a agreement between American University and Westminster. A philosophy major, he was a star end on the Westminster 1958-195- All in all the members of the choir have had a busy year. the mens quartet (Alan Tratos, Next year looks even more promBuck Johnson, Harry Inman, ising. All those interested in Bob Seri) ; and the Madrigal choir are deeply urged to speak A1 BrunNorm ( Opdyke, singers to Professor Vail. er, Jim Santy, Bob Russell, Chet G randy, Jan Johnson, Angie Kravich, Trudy Price, Bonnie Alan Tratos, a junior, has been Oss, June Slater, Jan Hunter) have been busier, what with elected president of the Choir pressing appointments all over for next year. Others named were: William Emerson Link, THROW RUG: A small rug freshman, Salt Lake City, vice that usually throws anyone who president; Bonnie Jean Oss, junsteps on it ior, Provo, secretary-treasureCONSCIENCE : The still small Edith Carol Boam, freshman, voice that makes you feel small- Hanna, Wyo., and Joyce Wagner, Grad Goes to Portland er. freshman, Riverton, Wyo., liDIPLOMAT: A man who can brarians; Roberta McKean, For New Assignment convince his wife a woman looks freshman, Salt Lake City, public John Wach, 52, who has been stout in a fur coat relations manager. living at 4143 W. 3680 South in Salt Lake, is being transferred to Portland, Oregon and will be the traveling auditor for ConMETEOROLOGIST: A man solidated Freightways, Inc. Durwho can look into a girls eyes ing a visit to Westminster in and tell whether. April, John expressed his appreciation for the strong liberal arts education he received at Westminster. He attributes his success to this program. One Stop COCA-COL- football team. He is a member of the Intercollegiate Knights and the Campus Y. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Coleman, BOTTLING Coca-Co- la Company by CO. OF SALT LAKE 11th E. & 17th South Orchestra Story In National Music Magazine The issue of Ameri- 4014 S. 565 John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell, Pocatello, Idaho, is a music major. He is a member of the Westminster Community Symphony Orchestra, and the Concert Choir. He is president of the sophomore class. Margo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Flint Sr., Brigham City, is editor of The Parson, the college newspaper. Joy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hammer, 1160 E. 13th South, is a business major. She is active in college organizations and is a member of the Concert Choir. A fetching young lady from New York was tripping down a street in Bogota, Columbia, minding her own business when k a bogotano picked up her trail. He followed her for a block or two, breathing gentle compliments. She became angrier each moment, and at the end of the third block flounced over to a traffic policeman. That man on the corner has been following me! she announced indignantly. The cop looked at the man, then surveyed the seething young lady. He took off his cap and bowed. Senorita, if I were not on duty, I would follow you, too- - .... ... Readers Digest) (The star-struc- . spring can String Teacher, published by the American String Teachers Association, carries a complete story on the Westminster College Community Symphony Orchestra, by Prof. Kenneth G. Kuchler, director, and a member of the faculty of the college music department. The article emphasizes the phenominal growth of the orchestra in this, its fourth season. It was organized four years ago with fewer than 40 members and now has more than 90 with every section complete, and with extra players on most of the wind stands. The most spectacular growth has taken place in the cello section. After struggling for over two years with two, and sometimes one or no cello players, the orchestra now has twelve. The orchestra presented two concerts this past school year before large audiences. In addition to his work at the college and director of the Community Symphony, Prof. Kuchler also is assistant concert-mastof the Utah Symphony Orchestra under Maurice East - A famous author was autographing copies of his new novel in a Department store. One gentleman pleased him by bringing up not only his new book for signature, but reprint editions of his two previous ones as well. My wife likes your stuff, he remarked, so I thought Id give her these signed copies for a birthday present A surprise, eh? hazarded the author. Ill say, agreed the customer. Shes expecting a Cadillac. To the young man at the perfume counter the clerk purred: Now heres one called Perhaps. Its $35 an ounce. dollars! exclaimed the young man. For $35 I dont want Perhaps. I want Thirty-fiv- e Sure. 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