| OCR Text |
Show TO l?i?sKifls F irs!fti mraoira Siafluirdiay Concert At Highland High 2-H- our WESTMINSTER Vol. XII. No. 18 Only two more days are left to colled Salt Lake City, Utah. May 11, 1966 Donkey Races Top All Westminster Day Thurs. Ever see a Donkey Race? Westminster Day promises the best in food, fun and Donkey a.m. Races Thursday beginning at 8:30 As chairman Neal Zeiger announced, festivities will begin with the Breakfast on the Hogle Hall lawn followed Upperclassmen-Facuit- y by the Softball game. After lunch in Walker Dining room, the All-Camp- mid-morni- us ng Ellipsis Free Friday 13 in Student Lounge Ellipsis is soon to appear, editor Rand Murray. announced After setbacks, the 1966 edition of the ellipsis is in the final stages of printing. This years ellipsis -- - ellipsis 2 is the result of many changes in organization and format. Some of these changes Include the number and length of articles printed. Rather than many short-sho- rt stories, only six stories will appear in ellipsis 2. Three of the stories are the short story finals from the Creative Writing class of time-consumi- ng your free ticket to The Four Freshmen show', Saturday. The top quartet sponsored by Westminster College will be seen at 8 p.m., in the Highland High Auditorium. Tickets for the general public are 1.'". One of ihe most intriguing aspects seeing the Freshmen perform is then vaunted versatility. Between them the bovs play, and with professional skill, a total of seven different instruments. And each tme of the Frosh contributes, in his own personal way, to the wonderful brand of humor which has become a Freshmen trademark. Its a relaxed and very natural kind of comedy, which audiences seem to enjoy almost as much as the Freshmens brilliant vocal stylings. ( games will move to the Dane Hansen Football Field starting the afternoon with a Donkey Race. A Sack Race and Greased pig contest will bring the da to a temporary end. To give participants a chance to catch their breath, events will dose at 3:00, and recommence at 8 p.m. in front of Converse for a grub Street Dance. Live music will be provided by Circle K. Spring Sing Tonight Gives Parson Best lis Zowie:. Wow: Bam: Spring Sing 66 tonight: After packing them in last year at Hogle Hall, the choir will take the musical variety show to Payne Gym this even- ing at 7:30 p.m. John McNaughton will host the show with Dr. Haltmever, Mrs.. Coon and Dr. Quinn judging acts. Trophies will be awarded for first, second and third place prizes. Bircher Organizer Discusses Society Oh Campus May 18 Mr. Garn Lewis, coordinator of the Utah, Southern Idaho John Birch Society, will deliver a talk on May 18 at 2 p.m. in Robinson Room. Mr. Lewis will direct his talk toward the student who would like more than superficial knowledge of the purpose and ideals of the John Birch Society. According to Mr. Lewis, the best source for the student or intellectual to find what such an organization stands for and why) is not through critics, but through their own pre-determi- ned last semester. The stories Last Rites' by Margaret Ale The Man by Rand Murray, Williams, and The Last Leaf by G. B. Lee Barker appearing with the recommendation of the English Department Chairman, Dr. Choir Ends Successful Year re Viola Chapman. Other impressive aspects of ellipsis 2 include a startling Op-a- rt cover printed on chrome-coate- d paper. The combination of changes in the magazine have, in our opinion helped us produce a much better magazine this year, Editor Murray said. Special arrangements made by SGAC have made it possible to issue ellipsis 2 without additional cost to the students. Students can pick their copies up any time Friday, May 13, in the Student Lounge. One copy will be given each student. Additional copies may be purchased for fifty cents. Following one of the most successful tours in its history, the Westminster College Concert Choir gave one of its best performances last Friday night at its annual home concert. Performing under the able baton of director Phillip A. Day, and before a near capacity crowd, the choir, performed a program of both sacred and secular music. The highlight of the evening was the performance of The Peaceable Kingdom. This piece has never before been attempted by a small choir. Although some parts of the work were a bit ragged, the overall effect of this formidable work was very pleasing. enjoyable highlight was the choirs rendition of highlights from My Fair Lady. Soloists Marie McCarthy. John Pavich, and Byron Clayton worked wpII with the choir to provide a refreshing finish to the one hour and a half program. Other soloists in the concert were Kathy Freihauf and Shari Smith both of whom gave excellent performances. Following the concert the choir held its annual banquet at Beau Brummels. At the banquet, the choir elected its officers for next year. The new officers are, John Pavich. President, Broan Harris, Vice President, Kathy Turner, .Secretary, and Sue Moss, Treasurer. Another |
