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Show 1962 February 23, The PARSON CONCEPT by Ken Denne The collegiate debate topic for this year is: Resolved that Labor Organizations should Anti-TruLegicome under be will This topic slation. student the before debated Debody by the Westminster future. bate Team in the near This question, that collegians all around the country are debating, will be coming the up before Congress in next year or so for debate st and action. It will probably be agreed by most people who read this column that labor ' unions need to be put in However, the big question is how are we going to put them in check without giving the federal government too much control over labor unions. Would unionism in the United States be ruled inlaws? effective by Anti-TruSome points that may be brought out by the affirmative are: Labor is a monopoly power, labor carries on work restrictive practices, compulsory unionism, dangers involved in labors right to strike and corrupt policies of labor leaders, like Hoffa of the Teamsters Union. The debate topic for this year is not only highly controversial, but the answer to the problem will affect the entire nation. check. st Grassroots Metaphysics by Anita Bradshaw Man is eternally searching for the ideal way of life the ideal system of social economics and behavior. This system must supply man with the freedoms which allow him to live, to worship, to work, to believe, and to search for his own private goal. Yet, at the same time it must take into considerat- ion the weaknesses of human nature and supply enough restrictions to allow men to live together harmon-- , iously without fear of infringement. The growth of a democratic civilization can be p a r by I say by Judith Hughes From Hogle Hall, Foster Hall, Ferry Hall and all Those other dorms In whose domain human forms, Think up things to bug us, Pranks of ruggedness . . . And all that jazz Such as The huffing and puffing of exposing the top bed and knead together until all are thoroughly blended. Let it rise; then mold it into the Loaf What fun! To get back. Now it takes a knack One can do it . . -- It does require a bit obsessed ingenius Deplete, however, of a malicious Ulterior motive. So I give Hoping it rhymes, Four more last lines . . Never be angry At a nonsensically Attempted endeavor Forever. Of all its enormousness, Is heftily dragged . . . We are now entirely fagged, However, out of the room. Down the halls . . . FOOM! It fell It has been little more than a year since John F. Kennedy grasped the presidential reins and began leading us toward the new frontier wherever it may happen to be. During this past year, Kennedys leadership or lack of leadership, depending upon the side of the tracks from which you view the matter has led liberals in many Washington to the conclusion that he is something less than the dynamic liberal portrayed during the 1960 campaign. These critics see Kennedys actions thus far as little more than warmed over Eisenhower. As in the case of Eisenhower, Kennedy is being criticized by the liberal camp not so much for actions taken that are inimical to its interests, but because he has failed to act at all in areas which were believed to be important planks in the Democratic platform. HI r. m rtf. Major: English Name: Emily Herbert Class: Freshman . There are those who will say give him time." But there are reasons for believing that the first session of Congress would have been the most advantageous time to make a move. It is well known that the party in the White House normally loses support during elections and 1962 is seen as no exception. With these considerations in mind, one can wonder why more pressure was not exerted during the first session to imple-e n t the administrations off-ye- As we were sitting on the floor of Hogle Hall, we sud- area? All Quiet On The New Frontier sweetened with faith and honesty and seasoned with a little salt of the earth law. Add a little shortening ' for elasticity and flexibility of human behavior and enough yeast of freedom for it to ex- and grow. Then retaliation For such foolery, And not every . . Year: Junior denly thought, Just where does Westminster stand in the Salt Lake area? The answer is fairly obvious. It is standing, or at least we hope It is, on the corner of Thirteenth East and Seventeenth South. However, our fellow students have come up with much more intelligent replies. Question: What is the position of Westminster College in the Salt Lake Ah! mattress. Then next the object mentioned in the above with thus: Pour into a vessel the flour of humanity; tie it together with the governmental liquid pand Well . . . Up again and out the back door. No more! My bed! Cries the oppressed have you heard, Weve some absurd Goings on, . . . ar m policies. Major: Education Reply: Westminster is removed from the city and most people dont realize there is another college in Salt Lake beside the University. Several people have asked me questions such as, is Westminster a Catholic school or a junior college or a private high school. Name: Jerry Harris . Reply: Very few people actually know there is such a place. I was asked this summer while wearing a Westminster sweat shirt if I went to the Westminster in Missouri which is a boys school. Name: Laura Norris Year: Sophomore Major: Mathematics Reply: I dont believe West- minster is publicized enough. I work at Auerbach's, and quite a few people there think it is still a junior college. Only the games are well pubr licized; the other activities are not We extra-curricula- have a fine unpublicized debate team and choir. The students at the University respect Westminster perhaps because they know more about it than does the rest of the community. Name: Malcolm Reynolds Year: Junior Major. German Reply: Westminster is in an influential position in the Year: Junior Major: Psychology Reply: I think its positiQn In Salt Lake City is very good, because Westminster is the only college of its kind in the area between Denver and the west coast. Westminster has a high rating among other universities since it is able to survive in such stiff competi-- ' tion. It is helpful to Protestant students who desire to attend a small, Christian, liberal arts college. local community. Although we are sandwiched between Brigham Young and the University, our professors, students, and alumni are parts of the important circles which make up the whole. In church life, politics, athletics and education we. are represented with honor. We are recognized as the liberal institution of higher conservative learning in, this community, better or for worse. It would seem that Kennedy has been busy playing the po lie ally expendient THE EAT'N HOUSE game of the radical middle road. Apparently he is too concerned with the 1964 election to risk applying the necessary pressures needed for the implementation of what remains of the New Frontier. "HJM HI t . A I' -- W, 2110 South 10th FIRST UNITARIAN East SOCIETY Sugar House (Unitarian - Universafist) 569 South 13th East HUSH W. GILLILAN, Minister mnr,m College People Will Find a Congenial Church Home Here Mix Name: Joanne Dulaney Miles. Henderson and Hechtl 1 1 Near the Campus Sunday Service a.m. 7:00 P.M. CHANNING CLUB CHURCH ANNEX -- COLLEGE AGE GROUP of democratic society. hardest thing about ice skating is the ice, when you come right down to it The STUDENT 7 LOUNGE Open from: e.m. to 4:30 p.m. Come Out and See! HYGEIA end from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. "Nothing Inferior for Your Interior" Breakfast - Lunch Snacks u if i v V I Mexican and American Dishes Served with Mexican Hospitality ICELAND OPEN DAILY 1224 East 21st South A.M. and Saturday Till 2 A.M. LESSONS 4 TAQPIGO CAFE TILL Phone I EL OPEN SESSIONS' How about ice skating for a fun and unusual party suggestion? REGENT STREET (Between State and Main) I67'j 5-07- 83 for |