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Show 58 P(3-VOL. V 0 ? DO WESTMINSTER COLLEGE Westminster College, Salt Lake City, Utah, November 21, 1958 NUMBER 4 PUBLICATIONS DANCE SATURDAY Dr. Yancy Gets Appointment Dr. Myra Lois Yancey, professor of languages, has been appointed as the Utah representative for the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. Dr. Yanceys duties are to serve )m ou DW uy et-- .he Intercollegian1 Quotas Westminster Alumni Some interesting observations made by Dwight Beattie, 1958 graduate of Westminster, on his trip ast summer to the Soviet Union, lave been quoted in the November issue of the Intercollegian. Dvight was one of nine American college students representing the Student Council of the YMCA-YWCto the U.S.S.R. He is vice predident of the Council, and is now attend- to it I A Set ing Union Theological Seminary in New York. a- - i His nt observations are included with others who made the y tour to Moscow, Leningrad and elsewhere in Russia. On the question of nationalism and the Soviet peoples hope for the future, he said, I was greatly impressed by he strong nationalistic spirit in the J.S.S.R. There seemed to be a great hope in the future of the U.S.S.R. and a great trust in Communism as he way to reach the goals of a letter society. They seem determined that they, as a nation, will do something worth while in the world. 40-da- lge ist- - tier ing till , the md S G. red I . ien ull can our if ! file up GONCHAROFF MAKES ANNUAL aVlNG ISSUES1 VEEIC SUCCESS Then, concerning United Sta foreign policy and world peace, Dr. Myra L. Yancey is quoted VY trunked assyitg with German and French teachers with young workers in the late aftLiving Issues Week, an annual Smith, associate professor of anon a committee to study how to ernoon. The same question that we event at Westminster College, was thropology, University of Utah; the make use of the National Defense always hear came up What are Nov. Theodore Peters, stu- lev. R. David Steele, pastor, American students doing for peace? under which are chairman of the Planning dent, jAct scholarships Presbyterian Church; John offered in connection with the pro But this time we asked the same Committee was in charge. The Thornton, minister of education, motion of more interest in the question in return. The only an- theme was The Beat, the Square, Holladay Community Congregationswer we got was that millions of and the Cross. This study of languages. The program special fea- al Church; Dr. Clarence H. Wylie, "is being set up by the Modern people had signed the Stockholm ture at Westminster is a time when professor and head of the DepartPeace Petition, whereupon John the Language Association of America. College Community turns its ment of Mathematics, University of Armstrong from Harvard suggested attention upon some of the burn- Utah; Dr. J. D. Williams, assistant ! that it was, in our opinion, a bit of the contemporary professor of political science, Uni- one is invited. naive to stake all your hopes on a ing problems world, according to Mr. Peters. versity of Utah; Cameron H. Johns, This dance will be a stocking petition and let that be the extent This year more than 20 church, ed- president of the Utah Poetry soci- and therefore couples or dance of your actions. He pointed out and other leaders spoke ucation, singles will have to check their that the United States went through and conducted discussions and panshoes at the door. Newspaper will this stage in the 1930s. els during the four-da- y meetings. The Westminster College Library be furnished to make hats for the now boasts a new addition, a new dance and prizes will be given for Dwight is the son of Mr. and The sessions were open to the pubmicrofilm reader. The College is Mrs. R. H. Beattie of Sacramento, lic. the best decorated socks and the craziest hat made at the dance. changing to a modem system of Calif. The National Student CounThe principal speaker for this storing periodicals on microfilm, cil was one of four organizations special week was Dr. Nicholas after decades of stacking periodi- that sent 40 students to the Goncharoff, executive director of analyst, a scientist, and a theoloU.S.S.R. in an exchange program. cals. International Education for the Nagian. A small room has been createc tional Y.M.C.A. in New York City. Each day was opened with devo'by a new partition between the Born in Kiev and educated in Rusj library and in which the new Annual Symphony tional services. At the afternoon sia, Dr. Goncharoff was a tank reader is being installed. The micoffee hours in Ferry Hall Lounge in commander World War II and crofilm will be available there to Given By at 2 oclock, panels approached the was captured by the Nazis. He has all students and faculty. The mitheme: Monday The Beat Generain Philosophy and HisThe Westminster Community a doctorate crofilm editions of periodicals wil, tion and Religion; Tuesday "The in from He has been Munich. tory be secured a few at a time over Symphony Orchestra will present the Beat Generation and Science; United States since 1952 and on fall concert annual the next few years. None are imme- its Sunday, affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. since The Beat Generation Wednesday and the Social Order; Thursday diately available, but both students Nov. 23, at 2:30 p.m. in Payne 1948. and faculty are invited to become Gymnasium. The program includes The Beat Generation and the World of Art. acquainted with the use of the read works composed entirely by AmerAmong other speakers and leader. Some faculty members are ican composers and as has been the ers were Henry Eyring, Dean of the Dr. Goncharoff and several other planning to use the reader with custom in past years, the music Graduate School and professor of leaders also appeared in classes microfilm materials secured for played at the fall concert will be chemistry and metallurgy. Univertheir personal studies. mostly in a popular vein. sity of Utah; the Rev. Warren S. during the special week. Luncheons The innovation of the microfilm Methodist First pastor. Brainbridge, I were of the afternoon work A featured planned for faculty and stuChurch; Iver E. Bradley, lecturer techniques will make very signifi will be the Don Gillis dents so that they could meet and composition in economics, cant changes in our library prac University of Utah; Thom hold discussions with some of the Dr. Rev. tices. The conservation of space for narrator and orchestra, G. ChristianDonald with Salt the, which the reader will facilitate, wil as Wolfe: American, Wasatch leaders. sen, pastor, Presbyterian Lake Citys Chief of Police W. Cleon Rev. S. Macon Cowles, the Church; help make it possible for the li Skousen as narrator. We feel sure Programs were presented in the Conbrary to operate in its present will enjoy hearing Mr. Skousen pastor, Holladay Community you Dr. Goncharoff Church; Ben Fritz, evenings and included: Monday at quarters until the new library is narration based on the gregational Utah N.A. of the constructed. The economy of space give the chairman, 7:30 chapter p.m., Ferry Hall Lounge, Bull will make the construction of a writings of Thomas Wolfe about A.C.P.; Dr. Miriam S. James, lec W. J. Kalvesmaki, minister of Session on Russian Student Life; America. new library less costly, also. turer in biology, Westminster; Flor- ety; art education, Granite School Dis Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.. Ferry Hall The Westminster Community ence Lilliendahl, representative of trict. Acting Librarian, Mrs. Elizabeth Green Pastures; Lounge, film Sturm, assures students who are Symphony Orchestra numbers the N.A.A.C.P.; Elaine S. Michelsen, Dr. Goncharoff spoke each day Wednesday, Guntoh Memorial chapunfamiliar with the use of micro about 10Q players, college students, assistant professor of art, Westmin0 film materials that the machine can high school students, and many ster; Neale E. Nelson, pastor, Zion during the hour on: Mon- el in Converse Hall, 8:30 p.rm, folbe operated very simply and that people from the community who Evangelical Lutheran Church; W.R day "The Nature of the present at 8 pjn. modem it offers several advantages over enjoy performing symphonic music. Elton Newman, acting head and as Conflict; Tuesday The Student lowing vespers the use of the paper additions o You are urged to attend this con- sistant professor of preventative in a Revolutionary World; Wed music concert by Prof. Harold W. cert medicine, University of Utah; Dr. nesday The Cross and the Chal Payne, pianist, and Prof. Kenneth periodicals. Mordecai Podet, Rabbi, Temple lenge of Materialism and Existen G. Kuchler, violinist; Thursday From World Wealthy Detroit matron to friend: Bnai Israel; Dr. Harold Scott, pas- tialism; Thursday Thing On These Things . , 7 p.m., Ferry Hall Lounge Theres nothing so stupid as an I gave my husband a Cadillac for tor, First Unitarian Society; Dr. Problems to Campus Opportuni Vespers educated man when you get off the Christmas so I wouldnt have any Alexander Schreiner, chief organist, ties. Comments on his talks were followed at 8 p.m. by open houses L.D.S. Tabernacle and lecturer in made by local leaders from the at several homes of faculty mem- subject thit he was educated in. - thing to wrap. Will Rogers (The Readers Digest)1 music, University of Utah; Elmer point of view of an artist, a social bers. I. r socks and crazy are hats the prize winnewspaper ners for the annual Publications )ance to be held in the Student .ounge this Saturday, 9 p.m. to midnight, it was announced this week by Keiko 'lakahara, editor of the Etosian and Bert Jansen, editor of the Parson. The dance, and annual affair, will rave music furnished by the Allen Frank combo, and. lots of great and different refreshments will be served. The price of admission will be 25 cents per person and everyBrightly-colore- d 17-2- Cot-uonwo- 0. - -- -N- ov,-22,-from .Microfilm Reader Added ird, n a to ear. led. at to for ups one of ling the ace .s a and iv ill and ead red our eds i see to rch ie. , C-2- 1, to Library to be Orchestra 1 9:40-10:4- f |