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Show po uUlivSJ j Mary Ann Schepler Michele Buckle Gwen Aupperle v'' WEST MINST Vol. XII, Xo. 5 Westminster College, Salt Lake City. Utah October 29, 1965 Ho The three finalists for Homecoming Queen are Gwen Aupperle, Michele Buckle, and Mary Ann .Schepler. Gwen Aupperle was nominated by Carleson Hall. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Aupperle, of Salt Lake City. Gwen is a Senior majoring in ' elementary education, and is interested in skiing, sewing and camping. The choir nomination was Michele Buckle. Michele is a Sophcmore majoring in English. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Buckle from Estoril, Portugal. Music, foreign languages, art appreciation, dancing and cooking are Micheles in- terests. Mary Ann Schepler was nom- inated by the Sophomore class. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schepler of Salt Lake City. Mary Ann is inter- ested in skiing, hiking, swimming and choir. She plans a major in either English or German. . 1 Show, Game, Crowning ' ' - f' Highlights Homecoming Homecoming 19G5 is here! Celebrations for the Gay 90 of Westminster begin tonight with the Parson Panics in Payne Gymnasium at 7:30 with MC Steve Cole presenting the top Parson talent of the year. A 9:00, Coach Howard Richardson, president of the Alumni Association will announce the. Homecoming Queen and her two attendants. The Cheerleaders Bonfire will take place at 9:30 in the southwest parking lot where a Colorado College Tiger will be burned in effigy. Following the bonfire will be a sock hop in the gymnasium with the New Dimensions, at 25c per person. Saturday at 10 a.m. the Homecoming Parade will begin in the northwest parking lot on campus. It will follow a route on . The opportunity for the press by John Taylor 17th South to 7th East, south on ) be the voice of the people, American journalism has grown 7th East to 21st South, east on and champion of truth, or to 21st South through Sugar House fat and lazy. The fiery editorial, to 13th East, and north on 13th the scoop, and the expose have defend the Unpopular cause has East to the College. disappeared from the disappeared. We have the misThe Parsons will meet the virtually In most fortune to live in an age of govAmerican scene Colorado College Tigers at 2:00 American cities, today. the daily and ernment censorship, and a dying p.m. in the Hansen stadium. A the weekly newspapers are press that has forgotten the e marching exhibition owned and controlled by corporbattle of John Peter Zenger, and is planned, and at half-timthe ations. Many other newspapers the constitution. The former Queen will be crowned by Presand magazines are only one in watchdog press, of the Jeffersonident Arbogast. a chain of publications run by ian concept is being mocked by The Homecoming Dance, unone private church or organizamodern day journalism. The der the direction of the Freshtion. Today the American people press, as the American people man Class, will begin at 8:00 p.m. have fewer newspapers than know it today, is not the safein Payne Gymnasium. Dress for they had at the turn of the 19th guard Jefferson gave America. the evening will be century. And yet the population The price will be $1 per couple. of this country has more than The answer to the problem is e The Queen will be presented a simple one, for it will take not sixty-fivin years. tripled that with a small remembrance durhardship and foresight on the ing the intermission. Many magazines, shrink bepart of the' American people to The Alumni Dinner party will fore the true American journaldemand the truth, and to detake place at the Cottonwood istic ideal. Take for example. mand the watchdog of liberty to be returned to his proper place Club, 1780 Lakewood Drive at Garrisons Liberator or MenckG:30 Saturday night. The cost ens American Mercury, who in a modern society. No one can do it but the people who cherish will be $4.50 per person. Both wont print only those controfaculty and alumni are invited. versial articles, but print only liberty and freedom, for it is those which will please adverFor reservations call Mrs. Northey who must become the real ma Coon, tisers and bring in revenues. watchdogs of this democracy. fe f jfpl M r: C. X A u Aw 4 4 fir ,wf I ' ; ? Todays Press, Fat & Lazy . pre-gam- e, semi-forma- l. 466-550- 2. Colorado Students Say Stiff Loads Make Robots COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (I.P.) College students are complaining that stiff academic loads are turning them into robots, reports Prof. Frank Krutzke of Colorado College who spent the past year examining freshman English programs on leading campuses throughout the country. It was the result of a study financed through a grant from the Danford Foundation. In a report delivered at the annual faculty, fall conference, Professor Krutzke pointed to the dangers of excellence. He said students seem to think they are overworked especially at the best colleges. I am begin ning to agree with the students.' Some of the course assignments seem too hard. The professors want a lot these days and they want it done thoroughly. v Professor Krutzke felt that if courses are to be required during the freshman year they must be especially imaginative and well planned. I did not find this was the case, he said. Many of. the required freshman courses were dull. One of the problems is lack of knowledge by college teachers about what the students have been exposed to in high school. There is no easy solution, but most of the colleges are working on the problem. The purpose of Professor Kru-tzke- s year-lonstudy was to the analyze teaching of college freshman English. He found exposition was the most common approach, but that there appears to be a shift to the rhetoric and humanities approaches. He found that the newer colleges are using rhetoric. There is a strong indication that other colleges also are interested, he reported. The humanities approach is the most difficult to get started. Professor Krutzke said, since it involves several disciplines. There is a good chance that it will become more popular, he Continued on Page 2 g Welcome Alumni to . the Gay 90 of Westminster, and the new look on Parson Hill. BOARDING STUDENTS GET CHANCE TO NAME FOOD FAVORITES NOV. 8 French Fries?, Strawit also measures exactly how Shortcake? What are your much you like each item, exberry favorite foods? Monday, Novem-- ' plains Mr. Ruesch. Then its ber 8 is the day to tell Manager my job to see that your favorites Burdell Ruesch of the Sage Caare served the way you like tering Service now supplying' them. dormitory residents with daily meals. Sagas Food Preference After the survey is completed, the forms will be tabulated by Survey is a questionnaire to determine what students want on electronic data processing. The their dinner tables. It is being results are returned to the mangiven early in the school year, ager to help him prepare his to allow maximum use in plan- menus. Steak? Westminster ning Does the survey work? This is menus through thedormitory year. the 10th year Saga has conduct-- , This years survey will list 143 ed a food popularity poll at the food items in eight separate catschools it serves throughout the as such dinner egories country. There is no doubt of salads, desserts and luncheon entrees. its value in helping us provide It takes less than 15 minutes to better, more personalized and complete. Students will be asked 'more satisfying menu selection to register their preferences on in our schools, Mr. Ruesch rea seven-valu-e ports. I hope every boarder rating scale rangfrom will to Much Like accept our invitation to paring Very Dislike Very Much. This not ticipate. Just bring a pencil and only tells us what you like most, a preference.- |