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Show Thursday, March 3, .1960 THE PARSON Page 3 Teaching Philosophy & Religion Editors Note: This is the third in a series of articles on new faculty personnel this school year. By LORETTA ALEAMONI This year plaid is the fad in d cottons and also in the popular seasonal wools. year-aroun- Blazer Trails ?f vt ' Plaid is definitely irresistible to the coeds on campus because it displays the spirit of the ancient tartan colorings. Some of the popular plaid colors predominant this year are: red, green, brass, gray, and gold, with numerous combinations of other colors adding to each of these. The favorites are the weskit, either single or double breasted, the pleated skirtf, either soft or permanent jleats, and the shirtwaist dress, just to mention a few. To go with these campus favorites are the white keds and bobby socks. on-camp- us ever-popul- ar the off campus plaid favorites are the slim trousers, A few of ber-mu- da shorts, and casual lounge jackets, which are often topped off with a belt Buttons that are worn more with plaids this year are wooden ones, and these go especially well with the different shades of greens and browns. So, step into the mad plaid-fa- d this year and don your plaid separates or outfits. Debate Team Takes Part In Annual Meet Sandra Hansen and Bob Stansfield ed skirt or a red plaid skirt accompanied by a white tailored shirt and white keds and socks. Another or black favorite is a dark-blu- e a verFor the boys, the blazer is a blazer with light gray pleated or satile item of clothing, for it can peg skirt, also worn with a tailored be dressed up with a white shirt shirt S.G.A. and tie; or it can be worn casually Our fashioned-minde- d in a make leaders with a plain or light-tinte- d picture striking sport their blazer outfits this season. In shirt One of the favorite blazer outfits, the above picture of Sandra, she worn on the campus by the boys, is wearing her dark blue blazer, con is a dark-blu- e or a black blazer trasted by her gold S.A.G.C. emskirt with light gray daks, and either a blem, a light gray, white shirt and tie, or a sport shirt and a white shirt and keds. Bob is wearing one of his many Also, several of the boys are wearing reversible vests, which are right collegiate outfits to portray the tyin fashion this season with the pical wearing apparel for the boys blazer outfits. this season. He is wearing gray The blazer is also tops in flannel pants topped off with a navy fashion for the girls this year, blue blazer and a light blue, striped which is being worn by many of English tab collar shirt, contrasted and red-iv- y our coeds on campus. One of the by a dark-blu- e striped favorite among the girls is a red tie. To complete his outfit. Bob blazer with either a light gray pleat wears marine cordovan shoes. By LORETTA ALEAMONI The sport jacket for both guys and gals, the blazer, is again the hit of the college campus. ever-popul- ar pin-strip- ga aiE3EaoK3ic30iSiiei3aiE3CiE3BaraBaej i FOR EVERY ORDER FREE PEN! pMI TIMt BP P - wfct) 71 ill i yrt 7e a copy copy ..$1 91 ,.. . .. 1 NEWSWEEK ks; 9 a topy Newsweek j 6 a copy NEWS & WORLD REPORT (26 wks) He a copy P? FORTUNE 1 yr) 62c a copy SJJ lift an 17 e yr :::::::::::: eop a copy t3e copy JOOK(S j SATURDAY 10e a copy EVEN. POST 39 wk READER'S DIGEST 11 mot) 17e a copy CORONET (7 ISt a copy THE new YORKER iS 1011 9c a copy ATLANTIC MONTHLY 8 mo) 31c a copy 1 WARPER'S MONTHLY yr 2Sc a copy SATURDAY REVIEW 1 y,l 8c a copy . ,! THE a copy REPORTER uo nml 1 y SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN 50c a copy HOLIDAY 9 mo) 39c a copy wVs 9e a topy sports ILLUSTRATED 17 1 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED yr 7e a copy T PLAYBOY y,l 40c a copy ES5UIRE 8 mo) 28e a copy u TRUE 1 a copy 34c ,, yr a copy mademoiselle ii yd HARPER'S bazaar 1 y 25e a copy 1 yN 21e a copy GLAMOUR . VOGUE 1 yt 25e a copy REDBOOK (9 mot) 25c a copy 11 1 SJ - - ' lit Sw - liy C 1 - noil .'m The debate section comprised the largest and most important seg ment of the conference. The topic being debated was Resolved: that the Congress should have the right to reverse Supreme Court decisions." The teams competing were prepared to take either the affirmative or the negative. "H - ; 2Se a copy J a topy SERVICE, 2133ZO Norwood St., L.A. for the aicvc marked rr.jgat net. Send to: Class and D GROCERIES I of three churches on a 100 mile cir- cuit He was a forest service lookout during summers in high school and also worked as a lineman for Northern Pacific Railroad for a time. He also did some work for the International Council of Religious Education in Chicago. When a car skidded off an icy road in Montana in 1937, the year he was a sophomore in college, he suffered a broken back. Eventually he got up enough nerve to return to college and continue his education. A very versatile man, Dr. Boyack is interested in photography and woodworking, and likes classical music. His favorite book is Moby Dick by Herman Melville. Dr. and Mrs. Boyack say they are enjoying life very much at Westminster. y The sixth annual Fall Festival of the Westminster Community Symphony Orchestra will be presented Sunday, March 27 at 2:30 p.m. in the Payne Gymnasium. Prof. Kenneth G. Kuchler, head of the Music Department and acting chairman of the Division of Fine Arts at the College, is the conductor. The orchestra, composed of college and high school students, and townspeople, will present one of its most ambitious programs to date, according to Prof. Kuchler. Included on the program will be the1 Maurice Whitney Deidre Saint-Saen- s Prelude the overture, to the Deluge for string orchestra, with Miss Glenda Johnson playing the violin solo part, and Summer Romance for string orchestra by Nibley. Featured work on the program will be the Tschaikowsky Symphony No. 1, in D Major, in what is thought to be the Salt Lake premier performance. This symphony, written when the composer was 26 years of age, contains hints of many musical devices used in the later symphonies. The College Concert Choir, conducted by Prof. Max E. Hodges, will assist at the concert with musical works selected from their April tour repertoire. The choir, in April, will make a ten-da- y tour through Idaho, Northern California, and Nevada. u i? STUDENT LOUNGE "your home away from home" OPEN 7:00 to 4:30 BREAKFAST COFFEE TEA SANDWICHES BAKERY GOODS SUNDAES DRINKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES SI i ee FOUNTAIN n 7, Cali. a Dr. Boyack Re-igio- y ja JX fj ii STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION H Enclose,) f nrf n. -- 5 oa n CADIES' HOME JOURNAL 9 1 HOUSE & GARDEN yrt ZSe McCALLS 19 most 2Se a copy The forensic meet included various divisions consisting of debate, extemporaneous speaking, oratory, oral interpretation and discussion-progressioAwards and trophies were given to the winning teams and individuals in the several divi sions. q ,50 H 1 SU jt aa OA , ,Sa jX jiX J 3. One of the highlights of the con' clave was a buffet supper held on Friday at the Denver University Student Union. Dr. John Dietrich, president. Speech Association of America and head, Department of Speech, Michigan State University, was the featured speaker. 4X5 EL S, lit 1.50 de-jr- i Orchestra Concert Set Mar. 27 A Westminster debate team of four took part in the 29th Annual Rocky Mountain Speech Conference held at the University of Denver, Forty-thre- e schools February from 11 Western States participat ed. Attending the conference from Westminster were Walt Shelly, Bob Stansfield, DeAnne Dunn, Doug Harper and Prof. Lynn Benson. 11-1- By Ann Bennett Another new addition to our campus this year is a man who makes us stop to think, Dr. James D. Boyack, who is teaching religion and philosophy. He was bom in Fort Collins, Colorado, reared in Western Montana, and completed high school m Thompson Falls, Montana. He was graduated from Montana State Jniversity in 1944 with a B.A. in English. In 1947 he received his l.D. from the Chicago Theological Seminary. Then, in 1952, he received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. In high school le was the valedictorian of his class, and he was graduated with lonors from the University of Montana. Dr. Boyack is married to Alice 3elby from Philadelphia whom he met at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Boyack has her Masters in history from the University .)f Chicago, and has nearly completed her Ph.D. in History of She is teaching a section of History 101 here. The couple lave two children, Betsy, 5, and Jean, 3 12, and they are living at 2242 East and 6675 South. Dr. Boyack started teaching at Philander Smith College, a Negro Methodist College in Little Rock, Arkansas in 1950 and taught there until he came to Westminster last .'all. Needless to say he saw intimately the Negro side in the Little Rock problem. A Methodist, Dr. Boyack, was ordained a deacon in the Methodist Church around 1948, and recently elder in the Methodist Church here in Salt Lake City. He was elected by the Montana Conference. During his last year in college he held a college pastorate consisting of HARWOOD'S 75c SPECIAL 75c Meat, Potatoes, Salad, Drink Vegetables Roll & Butter Open to 11 p.m. Zone Iff I b3 ;;;;;;;;;;;; pnaaBBCIDn a a Q ,E3, Ei!? E3 Gift frOTK State 2053 So. 13th East OPEN EVENINGS 800 to 10:00 . F |