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Show December 19, 1961 The PARSON Page 3 ? Freshman Comer (Continued from Page 1) Patricia Parkins, South Gate, California, $140; Sandra Tucker, Salt Lake City, Utah, $140; $140. by Stan Jones again, from the Music DepartThe interior. the holiday sea-- . ment during so heres son is quite busy, been on whats a rundown did come. I realize it is a long, cold walk from the dorms to the gym, so I really shouldnt blame anyone for staying away so that he could watch T.V. or the like. A better attendance would be ap- Greetings, happening. Hodges and our choir been particularly busy Mr. have a chamber music presented recital. Con-tat- a a small ensemble sang a by Bach at Rowland Hall where Mr. Hodges is organist choirmaster. ing. It was decided to charge each student a fee of five dollars per semester. At ten dollars a year, per student, we found we could bank approximately $5,000 each summer. With this figure we d would have the necessary of the cost of the building (about 30 to 40 thousand dollars) within six or seven years. We could then begin construction, and pay off the remainder, of the total cost by continuing the student union fee for as long as would be necessary. The result would be a new, much needed Student Union building, paid for and operated solely by Looki- Park City High. the future, the choir a Christmas will present carol program for St. Marks Hospital on Monday, Decem' And on the 20th, ber 18. the choir will present its annual Christmas chapel program, featuring works by J.' S. Bach and Gustov Holst. Last Sunday, the Westminster Community Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Mr, Kenneth cert at ng to The featured Gymnasium. were Christmas Day by Gustov Holst, combining the choir and orchestworks . ra, and By the end of this school David orchestra . and conducted by Trevithick, Professor Kuchler. the bad weather, the Despite concert was fairly well attended. The following are comments made in reference to the concert by Mr., Harold Lundstrom, Deseret News Music Editor, ber ,11 issue. in the Decem- The choir, would ation in any league. In the that Professor Kuchler conducted, there was engaging detail and a sense of breathing that conveyed the conductors wishes. . I, too, tvould like to join Mr. Lund-strbin saying, Well done.. 1 was a .j fine performance onn Part of both groups. . unng the short intermis-ao-n . of the concert, Dr. Frank numbers m Duddy, Jr. presented his !ews upon the subject of the aims of Westminsters Mttsic . Department r. Duddy said, and I flnote, The major aim of vestminster's program . in nsic Is competent conson Jjt with enjoyment and the Possible participa- - Westminster Provide music fully ac-aSjb- -e t0 the Public but to dpri.nly give as many a.,cbance to participate eJSfble. We dont try to witb professional and therefore ;s no drive towards jul would like to students OYpf, ,n campus for their conpTellriing support m. eiy I should say I would tJLto congratulate those enty or thirty students that 1 thse of-th- e " v V-- $280; . Janet Hoff, Burley,-Idaho- o' ; A o' J t tp- - ?n. ' $ v ' ' V' : v-- -i f 'v ' ! L.x y X , ,4 4 y , , ' ? ,j v v i v ' ' h .it' ' At I -v 'ssLtS v t& , ,V. -- V ' " , a v j, iff- . v: t tv. " .V - v ' 1?,' - t-S' . , A. 1 a X v Piiyj v 4 'S i 4 s - ''I V A i V'l h'p i rJ r . x s V , t, J i 9. " r y s 4 r , v . V i . .. J t , ) t Shop HIBBS For Last Minute Gifts Sunday Service ANNEX i s . i v If you have suggestions or questions about such a plan, please bring them to S.G.A.C., You may be able to help us. 7:00 P.M. CHANNINCLUB-CHUR- CH 4 V V College People WiU Find a Congenial Church Home Here II a.m. ? x V'fv XJl !$&P1'is $280; Lowell Larson; Sidney, Montana, $280; Judith Nilson, Salt Lake City, Utah, $280; Betty Jane Poe, Miles City, Montana, $280; vGary Friehauf, Brush, Colorado, $140; Lucille Horton, Salt Lake . City, Utah, $140; Joan Johnson, Copperton, Utah, (Continued on Page 4, Col. 2) MERRY CHRISTMAS TO EVERYONE J. MORRIS i ' '! V-s..- ' . y 'Vrt'Vv- t !.. io 'X , ' 'A 'w V. i (Unitarian - Universalist) 569 South 13th East HUGH W. GILLILAN, Minister genuine interest and 5vi?atulate other business) room. Ely,. Nevada, $280; Herbert Manning, Phoenix, Arizona, $280; Helen Ann Morris, Sacramento, California, $280; 'James Morris, Sacramento, California, $280; Betty Jane Poe, Miles City, Montana, $280; Janet Weaver, Liberal, Kansas, $280. Jobs Daughters Scholarship: Jeanine Batholomew, Salt Lake City, Utah, $100. Fine Arts Grants: Douglas Evans, Murray, . Utah, $420; Benjamin Bullough; Salt Lake City, Utah, $280; Loren Donaldson, Sausalito, California, fourteen, twelve, ' five, four, and four boys ages eight, six, two, and three months'. If you have any bid, unwanted, or excess articles of clothing, toys, or 'any other useful items, please give them to ' any of ' the. class officers, or place them in 'tHe large cardboard boxes located in the Lounge, Converse, or ' Hogle Hall. Please help this family have a Merry Christmas,' SOCIETY to work. conLClos,ing' Hogben, nine children, consists of five girls, ages ' family,-containin- FIRST UNITARIAN Professionalism. In this way many students are involved possible, provided they a Michael d - jest ieUr am a $280; tunity. It is. hoped that S.G.A.C., s ome time .this spring, will be able to sponsor, a jazz or at least concert somewhere in the City.. This concert would be on a scale much bigger than by anything ever attempted feaIt would Westminster. ture one of the top jazz groups of .the .country and would have to be publicized among the local high' school and college' students in order to provide the large, gate receipt we would need. ' This idea is not just a high The rental of an hope.adequate assembly' hall is available to us. What would be' needed for promotion of this type of concert (of which Salt Lake City has very few) can sufficiently be sponsored by this school. interest is stated In a letter Christian Barbara Ballenger, Salt Lake City, Utah, $280; Marcia Ballenger, Salt Lake City, Utah, we could make a sizable dent in what remains to be saved. Perhaps now, before the end ,of this school year, we may have such an oppor- mens voices, ,be worthy of particular commend- this seminars program ' Service Grant $280. - this year than last with a better balance of larger and . year we will have completed two years in our program towards this goaL It has always been felt hy many students that what we needed to do now was to sponsor some fund-raising event which would supplement our savings and thns speed up the long awaited construction of the building. As yet nothing has been attempted. Nothing has either been devised nor made itself available to our school through which program fall away from us? Or do we realize just how greatly this program could help us? There is only one way to find out and that is to participate. . To make it explicit, history seminars are held Mondays at 7:30 p.m. Biology seminars are held Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. Sub for &uta Christmas is the time of year for joy, merriment, and warm-heartegift giving. This holiday season, the Freshman class is sponsoring a Sub for Santa project to'assist a needy family g in the area. The of an instructor who would give so freely of his time to help the Freshman. ...It appears that the Freshman class is not interested in the History Seminar. If I am ' wong please correct me speedily. I, for one could have used my time mqre profitably, however I have been under the impression that I could be .of some help down here in F-- doing my part to answer questions, and unravel the academic problems of some of the freshmen in the history field. Now I am sitting in an empty (except for three people engrossed in Salt Lake Real Estate Board Scholarship: Donald Gamas, Salt Lake City, Utah, $400. Honor Tuition Scholarships: Dixie 'Atkinson, Salt Lake City, Utah, $140; Ruth Burns, Roy, Utah, $140; Marjorie Castile, Carpinteria, California $140; Edward Jones, Salt Lake City, Utah, $140; Robert Norwood, Rock Springs, Wyoming, $140; Linda Russell, Cheyenne, Wyoming, $140; Kathleen Schwertz, Salt Lake City, Utah, $140. Pre - Theological Scholarships: Irene Baylor, Twin Falls, Idaho, $280; Donald Dennis, Salt Lake City, Utah, $280; Herbert Manning, Phoenix, Arizona, $280; James Smith, Salt Lake City, Utah, the students. Ferdinand hy Haufrecht, narrated hy Salt. Lake City P o s tm aster, Hatch $100. one-thir- Kuchler, assisted hy Mr. Ben Bullough, presented its Winter Concert in Payne S. Company Scholarship: Ronald Swenson, Salt Lake City, Utah, $300. Adondakis Sch Athena Flores, olarship: Copperton, Utah, $200. The Lockhart Company Scholarship: Eva Medina, Salt Lake City, Utah, $200. Dora H. Cunningham Scholarship: Linda Geppert, Mt. Pleasant, Utah, $100; E. Thomas Hood, Salt Lake City, Utah, $100; Barbara Joan Wiley, Dodge City, Kansas, In the spring of 1960, the student body of this school decided to initiate a Student Union Fund for purposes of paying for the construction of a new Student Union build- That same afternoon, the complete choir braved the snowy passes and slippery roads .to Park City where they presented a conand W. If the freshman class will support this endeavor, then I certainly will not waste my time with it. It is truly a sad thing to see this seminars program be thrown aside, when it could be so helpful. Are we as Freshmen going to let this not was thought to be a very worth while and significant endeavor. But it has turned out that no one is interested enough to take the time in making the seminars program a success, not for the benefit of the instructor, but for the benefit of our own progress. An example of the lack of Transportation From the Pres. The following Friday, ing, $280. Guess thats all for this time, so long for now! ensemble from the choir small Margaret Freece Scholarship: Ann Ravenscroft, Salt Lake City, Utah, $400. Kennecott Scho larships: Gary Friehauf, Brush, Colorado, $280; Dieter Urban, Salt Lake City, Utah, $280; Max W addoups Murray, Utah, preciated at future engagements. during the past two weeks. On Sunday, the 3rd, a combined chamber orchestra and by Anne Rowe As many of the Freshmen know, a seminars program has been set up in the fields of History and Biology for the benefit of ironing out some of the academic problems facing the Freshman students. From an overwhelming response, shown by a vote of the students at a class meet- ' ' : 210 SOUTH MAIN ' t s |