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Show Office Hours Monday - Friday 3 pm-- 7 pm 16, in the Empire the Hotel Utah, a new event will make its debut. For the first time A,W.S. will March had the help of the following (able chairmen: tickets and programs, Kathy Schwartz; publicity, Judy Ann Spencer; favors, Athena Floros, Nina Rushmore, and Ann Thompson; .table decorations, Jean- Room of a dinner-danc- e in of the annual spring place sponsor formal. Dinner will be served at p.m., and dancing to the music of Afton Pitt will begin ion the A.W.S. queen will be Candidates for presented. queen are limited to graduati- ng Seniors. ' This years officers, Judy Chamberlin, president; Emily Herbert, vice president; Mary Jane Kurtz, secretary; Margaret Buntine, treasurer, have On Monday, March 18, casting of the plays 1999 by Mr. Jay Lees, THE CLARION AND THE CALL by Louie Initiate Campbell, and WHAT WILBUR WROUGHT will be held. Mr. Lees play and What On March 21, Alpha of Utah, the honorary language frater- will hold their yearly initiation. Requirements for acceptance into the society include attendance in the second year of any language class, and maintenance of a least a B, G.B.A., and at least a B average in the language. nity f: - ' V smorgasbord dinner at Brummels on Highland zx This year some thirty students are eligible for mem- Mr. Campbell Wilbur Wrought are two comedies which have been en- bership. joyed by the Westminster family in previous years, but this is the first production by Mr. Campbell, who hopes to make a career in writing. The deadline for acceptance is today, March 15. Please Dr. Yancey at once! - . Air, a. -- , 7, , I jp n f r: , r ' . : - ' R - , I : s. ' 4'v. . v see r? - .... ' v.7 f JrrT7- - lifter l fyf v' I ,kr two, impact that everyone will want to see. The plays are tentatively set for a late April or early May performance. The Westminster Players with the capable assistance of the Theatre Production classes, both who have done remarkable jobs considering the minimal budget allotted them, will participate in these ATTENTION Word from Carleson Hall is that their Ace in the Hole, the long awaited DANCE Is to be held next Saturday COWBOY-LADIE- S in the Student Lounge. Thats March 23: Check that date! Word is that it is going to be better than ever, which just goes to show that you cant keep those men down. night at 8:30 FROM THE PRES. , Drive. Offsetting the other Mr. Campbell brings to our stage a drama of emotion and 2r- The initiation ceremonies will be at 6 p.m. in the Robinson Room. Later there will - Margaret Warren, Accompanist STUDENT'S PLAY PRODUCED igma Pi Alpha L to Nevada and California. The group will sing Under the di rection of Professor Max Hodges and to the faithful accompaniment of Margaret Warren on the piano. An instrumental group, composed The theme, Interlude, is being carried out in black and silver on programs, tickets, and programs. It will also be reflected in the table decorations. This is the perfect opportunity for every girl to get out her prettiest party dress and bring her favorite fellow to an evening of dining, dancing, and having a good time. at 9 p.m. During the intermiss- - ?, Foster Hall 1st Floor nette Soon. 7 - Liu One of the main publicity organs for the college, the Concert Choir, is going on tour nopm - Lr Office Professor Hodges and Choir Tour Two Western States la The be a Beau o No. 10 Vo!. 9, To 0 'u, The students In a unified campus attempt to bring gather about some administration action on complaints and appeals. The Board of Trustees has invited, upon a request submitted last fall, the student government officers and the two editors to a luncheon on March 19th. This particular meeting is viewed by the student representatives as an opportunity to present the reasons for recent events. These reasons, it is felt, will give a better picture of student opinions and actions for consideration by the Board. We are especially grateful for this opportunity owing to the present campus situation. The Student Court proposal is still in formulation by the Student Government Committee, working in conjunction with involved parties of responsibility. The nature of the Court, itself, is not unlike the judicial setups on other campuses. It is not a move by the students to grab the position of ultimate decision. It is an appeal for student responsibility and justice, and the recognition of this responsibility in tangible form. It is an attempt to provide the campus elements of student body, faculty, administration, a more conducive means of working together for accomplishment of ends affecting us all. This proposal originated in the student body as a partial answer to the atmosphere present on campus. The pur- - 4 W , ' V. nx. - Fred Pinkerton pose of such an institution, it is hoped, will also fulfill a long-rangneed for Westminster students. in gratitude The drive for the Miss Marimon scholarship has commenced. Each student will be contacted in the near future to pledge financial support. The important part to realize, insofar as the student body is concerned, is the goal of 100 per cent participation. Contribute the amount that you feel is within your means; but please, contribute. A salute to Jerry Harris, Sharon Pratt and all who helped to make Mardi Gras a success this year. e Frederick Pinkerton S.GA..C. President . mostly of choir members, will also add to the variety of entertainment on some of the numbers. The schedule follows: Sunday, March 31, First Presbyterian Church, Las Vegas, Nevada. Monday, April 1, Pasadena Presbyterian Church. Tuesday, April 2, San Marino High School, West Covina High School, El Monte First Presbyterian Church. Wednesday, April 3, Lowell High School, Whittier; Anaheim High School; Calvary Presbyterian Church, Riverside. Thursday, April 4, San Pedro High School, Chadwick School, Rolling Hills; Calvary Presbyterian Church, Wilmington. Friday, April 5, Anaheim Western High School; First Presbyterian Church, Upland. The Choir will return to the campus on Saturday, April G. KNOW TPLWSMI I COLLEGE Mill UfJ WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY OFIAW iSr Professor Cliarles A. Jens Thirty-sevecounty employees were fired by a newly-electe- d County Commissioner on the ground that, such employees were members of the Democratic Party. The court refused to reinstate these employees. The question was whether the employees could be discharged because they were Democrats. Reinstatement was sought under the Utah Right to Work Law, which intery dicts against refusal to one for the sole reason that he is or is not a member of a labor union, lalror organization or any other type of association. These employees urged that a political party is an association coverage by the Right to Work Law. THE COURT HELD: The court stated that the purpose of this law wras to settle differences in industrial pursuits, between management and employees. Sometimes people vote to oust an administration as well as to elect one. So doing, it would be absurd to say that having ousted one, by legislative fiat the latters loyal disciples must be perpetuated in their positions with the obvious frustration of the electorates expressed desire. The court held that the phrase any other type of association does not include political parties, but Is adjective and akin to, an inclusiveto the ly complementary phrases labor union and labor organizations. Anderson et v Utah County, 13 Utah 2d 99, n em-pla- 368 P 2d 912, 1962 |