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Show uKr Faculty Swings Out Picnic May 15 m WESTMINSTER Spring Cotillion The Old Mill Saturday, 8:30 COLLEGE Vol. XI, No. 12 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Westminster Day Spring Sing Years Best DickBalderston Chosen Sportsman of the Year A myriad of talent, originality, fun, sunburned noses, and muddy hair went into May 10 and May 11 at Westminster College as two of the biggest events of the year took place. The Spring Sing, completely produced by the Concert Choir, was the best talent performances of the year. Basing decisions mainly on originality, the judges for the event awarded Dick Williams the first second place place Individual trophy for his now classic Bid Em went to Gidget Willert and her original Let's Make In, a Memory. Lee Barker and his sousaphone solo took third place. The first place group winners were Brenda Wood and Mike Shaw, who did I Can Do Anything Better Than You. The Barbershop Quartet of Allan Austin, Byron Clayton, George Ligeros and John Spacer took second place with Sweet Adelaide. Third place was awarded to the instrumental trio of Barbara Harmeyer, Allan Austin and Gary Stark with Lullaby in Birdland. MDs George Ligeros and Leon Mathas kept the entire show rolling smoothly. - Brenda Wood and B.J. Rubright were the responsible for Westminster Day. The event will be remembered as the best of 1964. The day began with the traditional Saga steak breakfast and moved baseball game. The faculty won 10-- 5 quickly to the Faculty-Stude- nt and Dr. Gifford acclaimed star of the day for his fast catching and long hitting. After lunch,, races were held on the football field ending in an eggy, chocolate pie, axle grease mess which adjourned to the to the noise generated, it was decided that the upper ravine. ' classmenAccording had won the tug of war after which everyone ended in the creek, rope or not. Five hours of rest was then proclaimed and the studentbody reassembled in the Student Lounge at 8 p.m. for a wild grubby, surfing hop. The day was announced a success by everyone who participated. May 14, 1965 Three Sports Letterman Wins Parson Award by Martin Bernstein Senior Dick Balderston, three-spo- rt letterman at Westminster, has been acclaimed Sportsman of the Year, by The Parson. Coach Richardson was the first winner of this award last year. It is awarded to a person on the campus, who has both participated and contributed to our athletic pro- gram. Balderston, and education major, has had a remarkable athletic career a Westminster. Asafresh-ma- n Dick Balderston Dick lettered as a fullback on the football team. Dick played basketball (guard) on the 1962-6- 3 squad earning another letter there. This year Balderston is the coach and a player for the Parson baseball nine. He has been instrumental in building up this program after an 11 year absence from our campus. Withadefinite lack of mat- erial ..bepn Dlck'sJault jt .has team npt that the has been losIngTTne Parsons have had to start from scratch and Dick has done a commendable job. Coach Balderston is currently leading the team with a .375 batting average. He rapped a double and a home run, batting in six runs, in the Parsons first win over Rangely. In addition to earning three var- sity letters Dick has been very active in all intramural sports. He is very optimistic about next year's athletic program. Since he will not graduate until next January, Dick hopes to earn another football letter. If the past is any indication he will. Dick can't help but be an asset of Coach Seifert when you consider that he coached the offense for Bountiful High two years ago. Dick is not only an all around athlete and scholar (he is planning on going to graduate school at the U.), but he is also a husband, father of a little boy, and a breadwinner. He is employed at the Nat ional Biscuit Company. Dick is hoping for a coaching 10b In the near rutufeniowever.or 'Course after playing, coaching, and instructing Physical Education here, it could be hard for Dick to leave. With his qualifications and determination, he cant miss. Youth Symphony Sets Benefit Concert Date The Utah Youth Symphony will present a benefit concert. May 22 at p.m. in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Under the direction of Robert Lenz, the symphony is being performed to raise $5000 for the Utah Symphony, a sum which will support it for one week. The Youth Symphony, made up of 100 students ranging in age from 15 to 21 years, will be making its first public appearance. It is primarily a sightreading orchestra and many of its members graduate to places in the Utah Symphony. Appearing as guests with the Youth Symphony have been such artists as Grant Johanneson, Jack Benny, Zara Nelsova, Zeno Francescatti and Andre Kostelanatz. The program will include Fanfare from LaPeri by Dukas, Russian v, The Lesser Easter Overture by Fugue in G Minor by Bach, Polka From the Golden Age Ballet by Shostakovich, Valse De Concert by Glazanouv, Elsa's Procession to the Cathedral by Wagner, and Symphony No. 5 in E Minor by Tchaikovsky. Tickets are $1 and now on sale from Katie McBride and Elayne Williams, Hogle Hall. 8 Rimsky-Korsako- U, - . , i . Neeleman, Connie Damron, Bill Knox and Rita Snyder, main characters in La Dama del Alba. play as translated by Drs. Marcus Parr and Myra Yancey ran at Westminster April 5, 6, and 7. Tchsa Bauad - Flashback: C. Lampkin Airs, .lot Chosen Mrs. May McClellan, registered nurse of the Westminster Student Health Center, has been invited to Lake Tahoe, June to serve as a member of the program Charles Lampkin, authority on folk songs, presented a repertoire of such songs from the U.S., Spain, Germany, Russia, France, and 9-- 12 committee on Alcohol and College Palestine, May The program committee is being initated by the National Advisory Health Council and plans to become an annual study group. It will deal primarily with the problem of finding adequate methods to educate youth in alcoholics and alcoholism. Mrs. McClellan was chosen as a representative of the Pacific Coast 12 here. The folk singer has studied at the Cleveland Institute of Music and the Juilliard School of Music in New York. Youth. performed on television in a variety of shows, his own Charles Lampkin, special He has directors Joe Hollander and Mike Siedel were appointed to April 28 by SGAC. They will work directly with news media make SLC more aware of Westminster College. General ElecThe Law and Mr. Surfside 6, Day in wasnomand Big Ben, Playhouse 90, tric Theater, Jones, Court, WHO Serves Parson Dinner th WHO will give you pound of meat in each hamburger, one-four- all the relishes, potatoe chips, fritos, drinks and dessert you want for only 50 cents? WHO, Westminster Health Organization, will May 16 on the Carleson Hall Patio between 5 and 7 p.m. Everyone is invited. inated for an Academy Award for his major role in the movie Five. Mr. Lampkin also has a lor.;, play album on the market enUliwI Singers in the Dusk. |