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Show in'. Flower? irU Drum ?:;' i ! nn-R- : '3 v- -! I; V3 t J voi. iot:f i . jf- - f ; t.;; 'v.j r :n '.I i tt .hi. ff no,-0- ( ' '.Westminster ! Lillie May, chase down LiP Abner, And come to the swingest n. There will be fun, food, music, dancing, And at the Student Lounge lets gather round. ' On Saturday, November 23 at eight oclock The Smokey Gibbons Band will be there, too. And a prize for best costume you might win. Its the Sadie Hawkins Dance and enjoyment for you. The AAV.S. encourages all girls to ask their favorite beau to the Sadie Hawkins Dance. It is fashioned after the Sadie Hawkins Day which is an annual event in the comic strip, Lil Abner. This outstanding event will take place on ! at, for fun and excitement. The Smokey Gibbons orchestra will lend their musical talents and they will play tunes for; every type of dancing. Also there will be entertainment to please you all. -f- l- uw U x College, Salt Lake' City, Utah, !; A T( Crip- There will be a marriage ceremony performed for all those who wish .to participate. An able minister will be on hand to join couples in wedlock but just for fun! Doughnuts and cider will make a tasty treat and delight everyones appetite. Choose your favorite LiP Abner characters and imitate their manner of dress. Prizes will be given for the best por- Dr. Branham Dr. H. Ezell Branham, Jr., a licensed psychiatrist, has been added to the staff in the Health Center. His services are available on Monday after-noon- s from 1 to 4 oclock. Appointments are to be made through Mrs. Mac, Dean Robinson, or Mrs. Mulliken. Dr. Branham attended high school in Ridgeway, South Carolina and received his bachelors degree from University, Nashville, Tennessee. He earned his M.D. at the Medical College of South Carolina in Charleston. After completing his in- trayal of a character. You must be there to enjoy the fun; so everyone come to the' Sadie Hawkins Dance. I.K.s Choose Duchess Van-dervi- lt Saturday night, November Freshman Miss Penny n was elected I.K. Duchess. Her excellent and hilar- ious portrayal of When the Boss is Away was voted the final endeavor in her favor. In order to fully comply with the rules for the competition, Penny, along with all other contestants was required to give a speech and answer questions concerning world affairs. Miss On November MacClellen will go to Idaho for the regional I.K. competition. There she will be judged on the same qualities qualities as those required for the competition at Westminster. Penny is planning a major in Psychology and minor in Sociology. She plans to enter ternship at the University of Oregon Hospitals in Portland, he did his residency in the departments of psychiatry at the Medical College of South Carolina and the University of Utah School of Medicine. He has served two years as a psychiatrist in the United States Air Force. Interests Varied Skiing, music, art, horses, and photography are some of Dr. Branhams chief interests. He is currently doing special work with adolescents and young adults. Dr. Branham, his wife, Jean, and their youngster live at 2227 Kensington Ave. here in Salt Lake. 20-2- 3 Y.D. 5 U i. f' v J,, .November . 22, 1063 Shriners Health Center; Organizations Aid Every year farmers from and sugar, produce, and even Idaho donate a share of their eggs. Adds to Staff produce Coach Richardson, W to the Shrine 8' p.m.. The Student Lounge is the gathering place 23. Mac-Clelle- Student U U Saturday, evening, . November Present Dance 9, n 0 M) f A.W.S.T6 hoe-dow- )' r -- mL tv 3; ; Miss MacClellan the field of Psychiatric Social Work upon graduation. The Flame of Salt Lake two of her favorite that says hobbies are drama and dance. ex-Mi- ss Y.D. Leader Speaks Mr. Frank Wilkins, Demo- cratic State Chairman, was the guest speaker at the Y.D. meeting Thursday, November 14. Mr. Wilkins main purpose was to explain the new election laws which will go into effect January 1, 1964. before deciding whether or not the party is the one that suits you best. Questions about candidates and their campaigns were answered. All students interested in learning the workings of a campaign are invited to work in the headquarters of any of the candidates. For further information see Sharon Pratt. Conference To Be Held The National Conference of the Young Democrats is in the immediate future. This year it will be held in Las Vegas, Nevada on December 11th through the 14th. It has promises of being a very successful conference with keynote addresses by prominent people of the party. A new national president of the Young Dem- - Club advisor Ron Shelley Gains County Y.R. Post W.U.S. Executive Ron Shelly was hired by the Young Republicans of Utah as Executive Secretary of Salt Lake County. This is a paying position where Ron enjoys his own private office fully furnished and is aided part of the time by two private secretaries. Ron was chosen after careful screening by the executives of the Young Republicans of Utah. Westminster should be proud that a student was picked from her campus over all others. Sigma Pi Alpha Engages Speaker Sigma Pi Alpha members and others attending nights meeting were iLj f , I U A;( h ocrats will be elected. (Mr. Allen Howe, the current president, spoke on this campus last spring.) Come to the next Y.D. meeting for further details about the conference. Dues must be paid before you will be eligible to go to the conference. Y.D.s Hold Dance Armistice Day was the date of an informal dance in the Student Lounge sponsored by the Y.D.s. The Daquiries, a musical group composed partly of Westminster students, provided the music. The Y.D.s plan to bring more of this type of entertainment in the future. 2 It $ S'" ;,n New Years Eve Party To Be Held Looking far, but not too far, into the future we see New Years Eve. Everyone wants to have more fun than the whole year has shown them but want all this fun for almost nothing. The Young Democrats have the answer. The state group is sponsoring a New Years Eve party for a cost of $6.00 a person. This includes a buffet supper to be served from 10:30 till 12:00 midnight in addition to dancing to the music of a fine band. Tickets are available through the Y.D.s here on campus. Tell your friends about it. This is not a political rally but a party for all. and efficiency expert, led the group. An hour and a half of labor saw the task completed. The only incidents reported were sore arms and throats the latter from shouting, Broken sack of sugar, or Tighten up the line, or Those eggs go upstairs. The greatest satisfaction from the job, reported the workers, came from the waves and smiles from the children peering through the windows on every floor of the hospital. Speaks On Wednesday, November Mr. Frank Watanabe, regional director of World Univer- sity Service, spoke at convocation. He told the students the story of W.U.S. World University Service began 43 years ago in Austria when two YWCA secretaries found students living in box cars in destitute conditions. It began as a relief agency and today covers over CO different countries; has offices in more than 45 of them. It has broadened its outreach to include Education Facilities (i.e. libraries, books, classrooms, student unions, canteens, etc.); Health (X-ramachines, T.B. wards, drugs, etc.); Food and Lodging (i.e. restaurants, hostels, dormitories, etc.) and Scholarships (service, work scholarships, loans and grants). W.U.S. is a private, nonprofit organization which works closely with international relief and governmental organizations. The international headquarters is in Geneva, Switzerland; the United States headquarters is located in New York. y last fortun- ate to hear Mr. Maurice Rose speak about his experiences while in Mexico. Mr. Rose is a graduate student and assistant teacher at the University of Utah. His area of research is Latin America studies. He went to the University . of Mexico to study agrarian Present Activities He praised the value of the Y.D.s by saying that it is important to work in a party pled Childrens Hospital in Salt Lake City. This year, as in the past seven years, men from Westminster's student body have handled the rather muscular task of unloading the trucks which bring this food to the hospital. November 10, 1963 saw Intercollegiate Knights, members of the W Club, and other interested students flexing biceps to unload canned goods, quarters of beef, sacks of potatoes, beans, reforms, social, economic and political problems of Mexico, and lived with the lower class workers in order to be able to better understand their attitudes. While he was there, he talked with students, professors and other citizens of Mexico, and encountered many and varied political viewpoints. Also he has had a personal interview with the head of the Mexican labor unions, Sr. Vincente Lombardo Toledano. Outing Club Active Keeps fun The loving dynamic, Outing Club proves again that students can have fun inexpensively. Already two well attended outings have been held, and many more activities are scheduled. On November 9, the group led by Mr. Maurer, the Geology Professor, toured the Salt Lake Valley. Highlights of that trip were the Great Salt Lake, Kennecott Copper operations, and geologic formations of the Wasatch front, culminated by a supurb steak fry in Mill Creek Canyon. Then on Nov. 16, snuggling up was in order on a nippy. Rev. Brooke To Speak The speaker at the college convocation on Wednesday, November 27, will be the Rev. John Brooke, pastor of the Community Church Sandy Church of Christ.) He (United will discuss the culture religion of America, which is in the view of many observers becoming a kind of state religion in our nation. Mr. Brooke is a graduate of Stanford University and of Union Theological Seminary, New York City. He has been serving the Sandy Church since July, 1962. followed hay ride, by a marshmallow roast. The Outing Clubbers are now looking forward to a toboggan party, a sleigh ride, an ice skating party, skiing, and many other functions. Also, the Outing Club issued a challenge to the Alumni for a cheering duel at the Homecoming game. All students are urged to participate in this. The firewood that is enjoyed by many organizations on campus was supplied by the vigorous efforts of the Outing Club ravine cleanup detail. Success in the club is due partly to the spontaneous and of the club members. will-ingne- s, |