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Show Monday, September 29, 1953 Rock Hounds Invited to Field Conference The 1958 annual field conference of the Utah Geological Society will be a one-da- y event, Saturday, Octo members of 4. addition In tober Carole Larsen, Larry Alemoni Tom Madron, George Argentos, Lynn Kelly, Jim Wilson, Reporters Ann Silliman, Margo Flint, Toni Fehr, Virginia Sturm, Judy Buck Johnson. Waide M. Condon Adviser mess Managers Dedicated to better school journalism through EDITORIAL ! Ive been here a Wow, this college life is great! football is week and all weve done games, movies, go to was of one of our comment the and This such. picnics newly matriculated freshmen, a young fellow, a little excited and enthusiastic and a little green, but very definitely a ! happy, spirited student. When I saw the wild look in his eyes, the eagerness with which he accepted any new challenge, the happiness in Ins smile that told me of the pleasures he was enjoying as I Parsons Take Opener from C.S.U. At First? But Yes 20-- 0 in Night Game at West High i We invite" kfluioe kiso may mrr interested in the geology of this area to attend our 1958 field conference. Excited! Happy! Confused! FrusHope to see you there! trated! These exclamations explain how the freshmen all somewhat Sincerely, felt as they entered the gates of Arthur L. Crawford, Westminster for the first time SepSecretary-Treasurtember 14 and 15. For some it was co Utah Geological & the new experience of being away from home for the first time and Mineralogical Survey t. 200 Mines Building, learning to be independent and of similar Utah, was For others it University Salt Lake City 12, Utah to high school except that it held a different fascination than they had been accustomed to. Also for the first days it was a confusion of new faces, name tags, new teachers, How do you like your new cam- classes, and buildings. For each, maybe, it was a debatable challenge pus by now? reach a higher level in educato This was just one of the many tion or perhaps an aim to reach a questions put before incoming designated goal in life. students. Besides these aspects of orienta. . . And these "are some of the tion week there w3s an assortment many answers . . . of different activities. Lectures, Curt Smith, Freshman from Wash- tests and more tests, registering, ington State . . . Im really im- and various events every evening pressed by architecture of the helped to highlight the first week building, and also the . . . of college life. whos she? The next week was, indeed, a Cliff Horton, Freshman from Aridifferent one. It consisted of much zona . . . The grounds are nice, to classes, studying, adjustgoing but whats that little white house to college work, and oneself ing over there? last but not least it was initiation Jim Smith, Freshman, just out of week. I think all of us were wonthe navy . . . I think Im going just what kind of a life we to like it here too. It has all the dering were leading when the Sophomore religion classes I want. I won- initiated us. By the time we wear It our beanies and name der what his major is tags until sure isnt social life. Homecoming we will feel that were Dean White, Freshman from Bur- well initiated. Such fun. bank, California . . . Well, I In only two weeks of college life, think its . . . will you new friends have been made, diflook at that redhead . . . now ferent habits have been fqrmed, and what were you saying? a different concept of life has been Tom Grondel, returning junior from opened up to us. If the rest of the the University of Utah . . . West- year goes along as nicely as these minster is the only place. The past two weeks have, all of us will university is a wonderful school be sure to love attending Westminbut its just like an assembly ster College. line. Chuck Campbell, another freshman from Burbank . . . Its just what Ive been looking for to get away from all the women in California. I wonder It sounds like we have quite a group of new characters . . . mean students. er self-relian- Some Opinions ... PATRONIZE OUR Hum-m-m-- ADVERTISERS In their first game of the 1958 grid campaign the Westminster Parsons proved an old adage that the best offense is a good defense by dumping the Broncos from the College of Southern Utah 20-- 0 in a night game played September 19 at the West High School field in Salt Lake City. Proof of the adage was given by the virtually impregnable forward wall of the Parsons which gave up only 54 net yards rushing to their southern Utah opponents. In contrast to this, Westminsters ground game was terrific. Led by a pair of wild horses, Doug Bronco Andreasen who gained 97 yards in 16 carries and Ray Horse Valentine with 69 yards in 14 carries, the Parsons gained 295 of their total 336 yards on the ground. After the opening kickoff the Parsons moved the ball downfield 1957 Football Season Record for Parsons on a substained drive and Valentine scored on a run from 15 yards out. Andreasen booted the extra point to put Westminster out in front 0 which was the score at half-timEarly in the second half quarterback John Rooks engineered the ball to the 2 yard line where bucked over. The try for extra point was missed. 7-- e. An-.dreas- en Late in the final period Rooks completed a pass to Bucky Armstrong which covered 41 yards for the final touchdown. Armstrong then kicked the extra point. Some of the highlights of the game were Ross Varoz 52 yard runback of a punt, the longest run of the night, and the passing of John Rooks. Rooks passes were on the mark but his receivers had trouble holding the elusive pigskin. The NATIONAL POETRY ASSOCIATION announces its ANNUAL COMPETITION. The closing date for the submission of manuscripts bv College Students is NOVEMBER FIFTH. ANY STUDENT attending either junior or senior is eligible to submit his verse. Theres no limitation as to form or theme. Shorter works are preferred by the Board of Judges, because of space limitations. Each poem must be TYPED or PRINTED on a separ ate sheet, and must bear the NAME and HOME ADDRESS of the student, as well as the name of the COLLEGE Records of the past season are often used to determine the poten-- i tial of any ball club, and with a record of eight wins, no losses, and one tie, the 1957 Westminster Par-son eleven was the winningest" team in Utah, and the best team ) ever to represent the 17th South- i I Hilltop school. The Parsons ranked among the top colleges and universities last year by scoring 314 points in nine games as compared to 25 scored by their opponents. This means that the Parsons averaged 35 points per game while their opponents averaged less than 2.8 points per game. In the process of establishing this fine record, the team broke the scoring record of the most points scored by a Westminster team on Dane Hansen Field by walloping Montana Mines 90-Also in their record, they held their opponents scoreless in seven of the nine contests. 5 ! - 0. -1 For your next . PRINTING JOB . . . Call Lorraine Press PUBLICATION SPECIALISTS for fast, efficient New Presses production New Types New Ideas Equipped Skilled Craftsmen YOUR PARSON PRINTERS Phone EMpire 421 Church St. Bet- Main - COLLEGE TEACHERS NATIONAL ANTHOLOGY Teachers and librarians are invited to submit poetry mss. for consideration for possible inclusion in thp AN NUAL NATIONAL TEACHERS' ANTHOLOGY The closing date for the submission of mss. by college teachers and librarians is JANUARY FIRST There are NO FEES OR CHARGES for acceptance ot submission of verse. All work will be judged on merit alone MANUSCRttTS should be sent to The OFFICES OF THE ASSOCIATION. NATIONAL POETRY ASSOCIATION 3210 Selby Avenue & State V Los Angeles 34. Calif SCHOOL SUPPLIES - and GROCERIES HARWOOD'S Open to 11 p.m. 2053 So. 13th East WESTMINSTER STUDENTS.... (I For Quick And Courteous Service Bring Your Car To TV - A : I Corner 21st South and 13th East UTOCO |