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Show Office Ml uJ Vol. 8- - No. if Salt Lake City, Utah n by Stan Jones Oone week to go! Through the minds of some twenty-thre- e freshmen that will soon embark on their first Choir tour, this thought runs pant. With excitement in their hearts and a touch of apprehension too, they look forward to the payoff for all the hard work that made possible a place in the Tour ram- aj w Choir. Meanwhile, the older members look on with a bit of nostalgia, perhaps remembering when they were freshmen and about to leave on their first tour. Theirs is a seasoned look though, filled with memories of hurried changes of costumes and early morning departures, but also the congratulations after a performance and the warm friendships of their past hosts and hostessess. From those of us that stay behind, Good luck L. 4 The Choir will leave at 12 noon, Saturday, March 31, for Elko, Nevada and on to California on April 1. Most of the performances will be given in the San Francisco area, including a show that will be taped for television and shown on Easter Sunday. After seven days on the West Coast, the Choir will head back through Reno, Carson City, and Ely, Nevada. The Choir program for this year will be quite difficult and will entail very complex staging. Mr. Hodges, besides conducting, stages the finale. This in itself is quite a job as is evidenced by the many soloists. Those performing vocal solos are Jody Nilsson, Joan Johnson, Ann Rowe and John Smith. The dancers are: Sharon Pratt, Athena Floros, Don Keene, Joyce Dunkley, Lynne Madsen, Tom Metcalf, Jerry Harris, Ann Rowe and Bob Storey. Leola Church, instructor in womens physical education, provided the choreography. Also included in the program are numbers with musical accompaniment furnished b y Janet Hoff, Mae Denton, Ed Jones, Cathy Clayton, Doug Evans and Loren Donaldson. I feel that having mentioned the above people, it would be quite unfair not to fi iI V: iintrrtrtiiBMfii From The Pres. Congratulations to Tom Mitchell and those responsible for the success we enjoyed from Mardi Gras. A lot of I hard work and fresh ideas went into the planning this year and much of the credit j be given to a very iew people; like Tom, and the various members mittees. One, and of his com- - really only unfortunate aspect was tne length of the floor show hich consequently cut into nfv!me and Pssible Profits cIubs- - 0ur apologies 5, thls- - but one man can do one, only so much. none And what was was done well. Even with the competition we received from the weather some other functions downtown, good there was a very crowd in attendance, sure those outsiders that present were impressed hard work Pagination displayed by me different clubs. My thanks .? ihe clubs and club leaders part this year. Im of awu tu bee cl lew the faculty members able with us classroom. outside the Debators Air Labor Topic for the year, Westminsters debate team presented an hibition debate Wednesday ex-shou- ld evening, March 21. The topic being debated in colleges and universities throughout the country is: Resolved, that la bor organizations should beunder the jurisdiction of An- st Legislation. Pat Lank-r ford and Marjorie Castile up-IO- held the affirmative stand Ken against Ron Shelley andteam. Routh on the negative Mr. Bruce Coke, the debate coach, has instructed the squad , during their weekly class periods as to the tech- involved, niques and problems Debate manager, Ron Shelley, says that Wednesdays debate an gave the squad membersfront in work to opportunity of a larger group of spectaprepare tors and judges to - collegiate inter for them meets coming soon. Judges for the contest were: Dr 0. T. Driggs, head of the department; Professor Hobert Sturm, head of the political science department, Mr. Jay Lees, head of the speech department; and several local attorneys. Their decision was made in favor of the negative team. The class voted in favor of the affirm ative Other members of the Parson squad are Ken Denne, Biff Dodson, Schmidt. Kellys Komment by Karen Kelly Some of our statesmen who because the United States is unpopular in some of the countries we have tried hardest to help, Aris-er- e ought to take up reading the of one was totle. He est men of his time, of our time, too, probably. In his book on ethics, written around 330 B. C., he observed, Bene-ifact0rs appear to love m a greater degree those whom those who they benefit than their love are benefited factors. This fellow Aristotle must have been quite a person. The first thing King Philip are disturbed wis-aPPare- nt k bene-histor- March 23, 1962 mention Margaret Warren. Perhaps no one connected with the Choir has a more integral part than Margaret, save Mr. Hodges. As accomp- anist, Margaret has to do a solo on practically every number that is performed and simply cannot make a mistake. Long hours of practice and her love of music are the only rewards for her service. The works of prime importance in this years program are The Cherubic Hymn by Howard Hanson, Christmas Day" by Gustav Holst, and Serenade to Music by Ralph Vaughn Williams. Numbers by Bizet, Puccini, and Rodgers and Hammerstein will be featured in the finale. Good luck to you all, Mr. Hodges, Mrs. Syme, our manager for the seventh year, and to the Choir. and have fun. "T t Ferry Hall 2nd Floor y Macedon did after his Queen produced a son, was to get off this note to Aristotle: of Be it known that to me a son is born. I am thankful, therefore, to the gods, but so much at the birth of the child as that he was born in thy time. For I hope that trained and educated by thee, he will prove himself worthy of us and of succession to the throne. The boy Aristotle taught became Alexander the Great, who conquered the world and wept because he had no more worlds to conquer. Pad Prattle Upon entering Hogle Hall foyer one cannot help but be attracted to a multitude of daffodils sitting very lovely and prim on the top of a desk. Their primary purpose is that of maintaining a warm, homey glow to Hogle Hall foyer and enhancing the build of the desk. Now some rambunctious mortal is taking these flowers. And something has to be done about it. It has been approximately a week now since they have been disappearing and day passes day and four more are missing This of course is making the flower arrangement a bit skimpy. Pretty soon nothing will remain of the warm ultra-modernist- ic homey glow of Hogle Hall foyer. Various suggestions were presented at House Council for the prevention of this foul act of robbery. One ingenious person proposed that electric currents shoot up the steins of the daffodils and unsettle the little thief upon taking one. However, due to the dramatic intensity of the consequences, this outcry for justice was ignored. And then there was the suggestion for a more psychological approach to the problem. But before any solution can be arrived at, there must be first an analysis made of the flower loving individual. Freud states that, There is a complex at the root of all such manifestations and conditions. . . Thus, it could be concluded that the individual is emotionally upset and is in dire need of help referal to psychiatric couch in lieu of House Council And you know what Freud would say about that drive to carry off pretty, little flowers. Never let it be said that House Council never studies all sides of a problem before acting. So take one more flower and discover for yourself the conclusions concerning floral vandalism in Hogle Hall foyer. r |
