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Show Whimsey Disc Dance Celebrates Columbus Day Alone Page 3 Vol. n Saturday 8:30 No. 2 Friday, October 16, 1964 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Westminster 68ers Prove Class Has Talent The Freshman Class of Westminster combined their talents last Friday under the direction of Anne Showell to present the 1964 Frosh Talent Show in Payne Gymnasium. combinLarry Gilson and Ron Baer acted as a Huntley-Brinklation of commentators and MCs for the evening. First on the program was Skip Hill as he sang Misty Bill Kittle in a trumpet solo, pre- sented Manhattan Seranade next. Gidget Willert and Rusty Cort-wrig- ht followed with a vocal duet of One Boy. Hey, Look Me Over was sung by Margo Mark-ows- ki who was next on the' program. Tanya Bluemel changed the x pace with her rendition of Danny OCTOBER Boy. Chuck Chung then sang that top ten favorite Everybody Loves and was followed by 16 Cheerleader Elections Somebody Michele Buckle who sang WoulPayne Gym, 9:50 dnt It Be Lovely from the Broadway musical My Fair Lady. Terry 17 S.G.A.C. Disc Dance Scott and Gidget Willert brought 8:30 Student Lounge back an oldy but goodie to sing and dance to Tan Shoes and 19 Mothers Club, Breakfast for Pink Shoelaces. mothers of frosh and new The Accents, made up of Skip students. Hill, Bill Kittle, Bob Haines and Dave Harris presented an original 21 Focal Point, 12:00 noon. string-bong- o composition followed Faculty Dining Room by their interpretation of Sixteen Tons. 23 Coast Guard Rep., Student st finale asked the The Lounge audience to sing along with When Movie, 8:00, The Mouse That the Saints Go Marching In. And Roared behind all the performances was Gary Stark who acted as accomp-anyi- st 24 Choir Hayride for a major part of the 31 Dance show. ey - Parson Seniors Human Issues In 64 Election Soon Compete In National Contest Neal Maxwell, of the Univerwill speak Utah sity of at the November 21 Convocation. Human Issues in the 64 Election will be Mr, Maxwells topic. vice-presid- Westminster seniors will soon be named as nominees for a Wood-ro- w Wilson National Fellowship. By October 30, candidates will be named by the faculty to compete for fellowships. Winners in the contest this year numbered 1,507 and were chosen from over 11, college seniors. A Woodrow Wilson Fellow is granted full tuition and fees for the first year at the graduate school of his choice, as well as a stipend of $1,800 and dependency allowances, said Dr. Hans Rosen-hau- pt, the foundation's national director. Candidates must be nominated faculty members and are screened carefully by regional and national selection committees composed of college professors, deans and presidents, Dr. Rosen-hau- pt commented and added, Our hope is that students elected as Woodrow Wilson Fellows will be- come college teachers, although the terms of our awards do not bind them to such rigid commitments. We request only that our Fellows seriously cpnsider careers in college teaching. Since the Fellowship program began in 1957, the Foundation has awarded a total of 10,000 Wood-ro- w Wilson Fellowships. by all-ca- . ent Brings the discussion down to a personal level. Ask questions. Talk with convocation speakers you are expecially interested in. November 21, 12 noon to 1 p.m.. Faculty Dining Room. Bring your lunch. Dont Delay Disc Dance Demorrow Or do you Ready to Frug? Surf? If not theres always, the Monkey, the Swim, the Pony and even the Watusi if youre behind. Dance all the dances! Hear all the new, songs! Come to the S.G.A.C. Disc Dance. Dress casual, and be there at 8:30 p.m. in the Student Lounge tomorrow night.Everyone wUl be! - Four Chosen To Lead Frosh The Westminster Class of 1968 chose four to lead the freshmen in the October 6 primary election. The four include Larry Gilson who will be the new frosh president, plans to major in math and is a town student; a Downey, California girl, Kitty Davis, the 68er vice president is a future English major; secretary will be Carol Gow from Riverside, California, who wants to become a political major, and frosh treasurer will be Eve Buckle from Estoril, Portugal, a potential math major. Choir Tokos Hoy Frolic Its Indian summer again and the Westminster Choir plans to take advantage of it with a hay-riOctober 24 at the Bountiful Pony Ranch. The Ranch has facilities for dancing, eating and campfire singing. , Cost of the is undecided as yet. Food will be supplied and cars will leave campus approximately at 4:00 Saturday. Other choir news includes the election of Phoebe Pack as the organizations treasurer. Phoebe is a junior majoring in sociology. de hay-ride-pi- AACR Invites Dr. Bercovitz To Speak Dr. J. P. Bercovitz, Professor of Religion, at Westminster has been asked to speak at the American Academy of Religion convention, October 17 at the University of Wyoming in Laramie. The Breaking of Bread in Acts will be Dr. Bercovits topic which will include a consideration of the community meals in the book of Acts with special reference to the Dead Sea Scrolls of the ancient Qumran community. |