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Show Holiday (jmtiwqA from The WeAttninAtet "ParMHA Nina WC Students Elected LI to"Who's Who" Creates By DICK SHARP Nine outstanding Campus Dispute Westminster students, seven seniors and two juniors, have been elected to represent Westminster College in the By VIRGINIA STURM Living Issues week this year has provided the campus with great controversy. Dr. Havice proved extraordinarily adept at causing disagreement not only in opposition to her views but between the views of different students. This has been a refreshing experience and ot much value, as tne student has no vested interest, which is likely to keep him from voicing an opinion which is not always the case in the classroom situation. However, there have been some criticisms which do more to retard learning or comprehension than to advance it For instance: edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The nine that were selected by the faculty on the basis of academic standing, leadership, and student activities 1960-6- 1 are: Lawrence M. Aleamoni, son of Ted McPhee, 557 E. 17th South St., who is majoring in psychology. He attended the University of Utah before coming to Westminster, and president of the student body in the 1959-6- 0 year Mrs. and is presently a member of Alpha Chi, Sigma Phi and the Stevenson Memorial Society. It would be wise to remember that something need not be new to be true. Are we as college students seeking novelty of tacts? Katheryn Louise Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bailey, Redondo Beach, Calif., who is in majoring elementary education and religion. She is presently the president of Hogle Hall, a member of the Stevenson Memorial Society, Alpha Chi and Sigma Phi. Miss A second point of great importance is this: Listen not just to how a person speaks, but rather to what he or she says. Personal likes and dislikes do not prove or disprove validity. Effect has no rational con-- , nection with tact. was last years Homecoming Queen and secretary of the stu- Bailey dent body. Wallace R. Stealey (married), 569 3rd South St., a transfer student from Ft. Lewis A&M College, Durango, Solo., is a political science major. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Stealey, live at 1805 S. 5th East St., Salt Lake City. Mr. Stealey is a member of Alpha Chi, Stevenson Memorial Society and Sigma 1 E. , Delvis A. Fernandez (married) A St., is majoring in mathematics. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Delvis R. Fernandez of Miami, Florida. Mr. Fernandez is a member of Alpha Chi, the Stevenson Memorial Society and Sigma Phi. James A Wilson (married) 908 Park Row, a biology major, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. A. K. Wilson, 4700 Hugo Ave. He is a member of the Stevenson Memorial Society and S gma Phi. Roberta McKean Klaus (married) 150 S 9th East, is majoring in both physical education and secondary educruon. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. KcKean, 1421 Down ngton Ave. She is a member-o- f the Stevenson Memorial Society, Alphi Chi and Sigma Phi. Mms Diane V. Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Phillips of Bishop, California, is majoring in political science and philosophy. Univer-slt- y for the first semester of the year 1959-6- 0 and is a mem-,e- r of the Sevenson Memorial Alpha Chi and past secretary of the political science club. The following are juniors: Stewart M. Hanson, Jr., son of Mr- - and Mrs. Stewart M. Hanson, 2813 Hillsden Dr. He is majoring political science and is a past editor of the Parson. Mr. Han-so-n is a member of the Stevenson Memorial Society, Alpha Chi and schooi So-Clet- THE PARSONS BASKETBALL TEAM, IN A NEAR DEFEAT, DOWNED THE COLLEGE OF SOUTHERN UTAH IN A CLOSE CONTEST FRIDAY NIGHT, BUT CAME ON TO WIN JIM MORRIS SECOND WAS HIGHEST POINT-MAWITH 20 POINTS CHALKED TO HIS 83-8- 1. N Sigma Phi. CREDIT. 0nald K. Swenson, (married) 17th South St, majoring in economics and business administr- 1067 E. DR. BALLENGER ANNOUNCED MONDAY THAT HE FINDS IT NECESSARY TO REMIND STUDENTS THAT THEY CAN BE EX- ate and psychology. Ron, who eme to Westminster from Weber College in Ogden, is the president Student Government Association, a member of the varsity basketball team and a member of th Stevenson Memorial Society. we give foreign aid. How can we better associate with these people without destroying the concept of sovereignty. If we decide to disregard sovereignty, wnat is there to differentiate us trom aggressors or imperialists either legally or in the eyes or the people we are attempting to aid. 4. How can we deal effectively with the communist ideological threat nationally and personally. Can America gain a "national purto her sopose as as Communism is to Russian ciety If America could, would it society. be desirable? As well as the more obvious occurrence, Living Issues Week has provided Westminster with a convenient yardstick of a trend. The rather startling increase of student participation seems to indicate that Westminster Campus has joined campuses across the world in experience. Young people are becoming people ot action, they are making their opinions felt beyond the narrow coniines of the Student Lounge. What were the results of Living Issues Week? They can be assessed only in action. Will we agree or disagree with people on facts or personalities? Will we strive for and attain an education rather than a diploma? Will we support our opinions or must we remain tied to the academic apron strings of our faculty or our institution? BULLETINS 184 attended American Thirdly, controversy, when it stimulates thinking, is more pro-- ? ductive than a feeling of awe before a speakers power, influence or wisdom. iis thoughts? Should he, and could le, retain the right to decide tor himself in the field of advertising. 3. It has been repeatedly stated that our country seems to be tor the vested interest, but against the people of the countries to which The fourth idea to be considered, perhaps the most important, jand is this Living Issues Week was not created to provide us with cure-all- s in the form of pat answers to small questions, but A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE rather to aid the student body to gam insights to see its problems SGAC WAS CALLED LAST FRISTUDENT VICE BODY clearly and face them well. The DAY. students must think for themselves. PRESIDENT, BOB LOSSER TOOK CHARGE OF AN EMERGENCY In spite of the controversy that DISCIPLINARY COMMITTEE has raged on the above points, HEARING TO DECIDE THE DEmuch constructive discussion was GREE OF PUNISHMENT AGAINST achieved in the afternoon seminars. TWO STUDENTS WHO WERE ACSome of the questions considered CUSED OF DAMAGING LOUNGE were: EQUIPMENT THROUGH ROUGHTHE ENTIRE MEET1. Would an interdisciplinary sys- HOUSING. tem of education answer the dif- ING, HEARING, JUDGMENT, ficulty provided by division of class AND PUNISHMENT WAS LEVIED time into unnatural periods of an BY FELLOW STUDENTS, WHO hour, and artificial divisions ot COMPRISE THE SGAC AND THE DISCIPLINARY COMMITTEE. subject matter. 2. Should advertising be limited TWELVE ANGRY to prevent forceable coercion or WESTMINSTERS FIRSTWOMEN, PLAY OF men into ideas they do not wish to THE SEASON WA GREETED BY hold, or is the power of advertise A FULL HOUSE BOTH THURSment rarely overstated. Does the DAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT. STUcommon man still have control over DENTS IN ATTENDANCE MARVELED AT THE FINE ACTING ON THE PART OF EACH MEMBER OF THE CAST. Phi. Diane Week . MR. FERNANDEZ MR. SWENSON CUSED FROM CHAPEL WITH A LEGITIMATE EXCUSE. THESE EXCUSES SHOULD BE IN HIS OFFICE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. |