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Show Universal L'icrof llil lining Pierpont City 1 'r';':y r Volume 30. No. 41 Sugar House, Utah Thursday, October 23, 1958 Price 10 Cents Westminster College Plans Gala Homecoming Alumni To Hold Annual Meeting Homecoming day at West-minster College has been set for October 25, with both students and alumni going all out to make it the largest and gayest celebration in years, it was announced this week by Don Coleman, presi-dent of the Student Government Association and general chair-man for the day. The festivities this year are being built around a circus theme with the title "The Greatest School ' on Earth". , For the students, the day means a gala parade of some 20 floats through the Sugar House district beginning at 10 a.m., the football game at 2 p.m. in the Dane Hansen Stadium between the Parsons and Western Montana, with crowning of the Homecoming queen to come between halves of the game, and a dance at 9 p.m. in the Payne Gymnasium. For the alumni it brings the annual meeting of the Alumni Association election of officers, an open house in the afternoon in the Student Lounge immediately following the game, and participation in the dance in the evening. " ' Both ' students Tand alumni and their families will be guests of the college at luncheon in the dining hall. Alumni will register at 11 a.m. in Converse Hall. , The Homecoming queen and her two attendants will be selected October 20 at a special assembly from a list of five candidates named recently by members of the "W" club. Members of the four classes, each under supervision of the respective presidents, will be in charge of the four divisions of activities Senior class( advertising; Junior class, halfl time ceremonies and crowning of the queen; Sophomore class, parade; Freshman class, dance. The annual meeting-- of the Alumni Association is scheduled for 1 pm. in Gunton Memorial Chapel in Converse Hall. At this 'time election ballots, listing candidates for all offices, mailed out early in October to dues-payin- g members of the association will be counted and the results will be announced. According to the constitution only alumni who are paid up members are eligible to vote. Being voted on also is an amendment to the constitution calling for four vice presidents instead of one. The candidates were named and the amendment drawn up at a meeting" of the nominating committee in September. Candidates are : President, Rev. David Steele, '52, Pastor of Cottonwood Presbyterian Church; Vice Presidents (eligible alumni to vote for four) Byron Burmester, ex'50. Salt Lake City dentist Ronald Larson, '54 employee credit ' department, Utah Oil Refining Co.t Bruce Bemis, '58, teaching assistant Department of Mathe-matics, University of Utah,, Ralph Bowman, 58, teacher in the Jordan School District, Virginia Bats( exu'53, house wife, 4067 Jupiter Drive, Salt Lake City; Recording Secretary, Lois Wheatlake Fitzgerald, '40, housewife( 2004 South 26th E.. Corresponding Secretary; Ger-trude Schwieder, . assistant registrar and instructor at Westminster; Edna Mae Arbo-gas- t, '54, teacher in Salt Lake School System. Treasurer; Thomas . Miller, '56, Instructor mathematics at Westminster. Director of Publications; Gary Johnstoni '58, teacher in High-land High School, Salt Lake City. Charming Berna Lee Roark, a Sophomore at the , College, will reign as queen for the festivities. She Is the daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Roark, 1925 East 4800 South. Attendants are Miss Carol Ann Erikson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Erikson, 4750 Hugo and Miss Regin Stewart, Elko Nevada. The royalty will lead the Homecoming Parade. . Symphony Season Opens Friday Evening ( . . ' v i, I it y rs , . i K AS- - i i .. VI .' , in the world will appear with the Utah Symphony during the season. These include Claudio Arrau, pianist; Nan Merriman, mezzosoprano; Glen Gould, pianist; Pierre Monteux, who will be guest conductor, and Nathan Milstein, violinist. Gladys Gladstone, pianist, Sally Peck, vioinist; David Freed, cellist, local artists, will appear as soloists. The "King of Pops" Paul Whiteman, will conduct the or. chestra in three popular concerts in November. Last season Mr. Whiteman made a hit as guest conductor of the Gershwin concert. The subscription list concerts will include ten, to be held in the historic LDS Tabernacle, and there will be 50 other concerts played by the sym-phony before the season is completed. The symphony will present a program, of school concerts and three youth concerts on Saturday mornings and also a 4pops" concert. Advance season ticket sales have already approached the total season sale of a year ago and a new high is anticipated, according to Herold . Gregory, manager of the sym-phony. He also urged all patrons to pick up their tickets as soon as possible. Maurice Abravanel Maurice Abravanel will take the podium to lead the orch-estra in an all-Beetho-concert, Friday evening at 8:30 p.m. when the Utah Symphony opens for one of its greatest seasons in it's history. The program which will include Beethoven's Consecra-tion of the House" overture; and the great Symphony No.3 in E Flat Major will be re-peated the following Monday evening in Ogden. Some r.t the greatest artists Audubon Screen Tour Opens At University i j, 'r ' i , m iiiiiiffliiiilliii-rt'ffiinni'- i'M' rf' friir ift'n'VrtUiii)?ifiiMniini Tjfcilfiiii Opposum shown at Audubon film tours. Armchair adventurers can travel from the Florida Ever-- ' glades to Venezuela highlandsi wild Europe, America's Great Smokey Mountains, and Aus-tralia's back country without t ever leaving home, on Univer- - I sity of Utah's 1958-5- 9 Audubon Screen Tour. William H. Wagoner opens i the series Oct. 30, with hi "A Touch of the Tropics" 5f j y A --i Jtk " . Advertising Man Gets Promotion In Guard Hal R. Harmon,, Salt Lake Advertising Executive, has been promoted to Lieutenant Colonel in the Utah National Guard, according to an announcement by Major General Maxwell E. Rish Utah Adjutant General. Lt. Col. Harmon is Chief of the Field Personnel Division, Selective Service Section, of General Rich's staff. He has served in this and similar Selective Service Assignments for the past 4lA years. Lt. Col. Harmon is owner-mg- r. of Harmon Advertising Service. He resides at 1870 Yuma St, with his wife.Lois, and their four children. Brains Return From Buying Trip In Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. (Bud) Brain returned this week from a buying trip to Los Angeles. There was a good deal of excitement at the Ambassador Hotel on Wilshire Blva. where all the prominent manufacturers of men's cloth-ing on the West Coast gathered to display their latest apparel. While there they saw fashion shows which previewed the newest innovations in men's wear. The Brains also stopped in Las Vegas on their way to Los Angeles and back again. While there they saw two shows. in,, mi ,,,, k s- - t ? f . Elder John Longden Church Official To Be Guest At Sugar House SUP Meeting John Longden, assistant' to) the council of the ; twelve apostles of the LDS Church, will be the. guest speaker of the Sugar House Chapter of the Sons' of Utah Pione'ers, Monday, dctoVier 27, ' ' Membizrs .will meet at 7 p.. at Hartnan's Cafe on North Temple.' President Mervin Jones will preside.. Nominations will be made for officers for the new year, adding to GTenn & Bills., Halloween Parties Help Other Children Live A very popular Halloween Party has been organized on a national scale and for the past two years South East residents have taken an active part. Last year on Halloween over two million American youths in thousands of communities 'Trick or Treated" for UNICEF. A mother or an organization may be hostess to a Halloween party for the neighborhood children who come dressed in their costumes and go . "Trick-ing or Treating". Instead of the usual treats, they accept pennies or other small change. The children gather at the home of the hostess to count the pennies. The funds' are turned to UNICF (the United Nations Children's 'Fund), and are used for medicine, milk, and other necessities for the children in foreign lands. The hostesses serves to the UNICF trick and treaters. Persons interested in hostes-sing such parties may call Mrs. Cummings at CR7-327- 5, for further details. Highland High Principal Speaks At S. H. Lions Dr. Fred Abrogast, principal of Highland High School, was the speaker of the Sugar House Lion's Club meeting Monday night at 7: p.m. He spoke about the fine school which he directs. The group met at Wright's for the dinner meeting. Editorial Writer Discusses U. N. The highlights of the organ,' ization of the United Nations were discussed by Herbert F. Kretchman, guest speaker of the Sugar House Kiwanis Club, Tuesday. Dr. George Latimer was program chairman and in-vocation was given by Dr. Emery Frank. New officers elected include: Joseph Sehee, president, Dr. Max D. Davis, Norman D. Jensen, Dr. R. George Latimer, and James D. Moore!, ' vice presidents. Chester W. HoWer-to- n, treasurer. Charles F. Behle, B. Saunders Brooks, Dr. Emery Frank, Lamont Hunt, Curtis D. Jenkins, Charles A. Kelly and Philip A. Pelton, directors. REMEMBER NOVMtR! BE SURE TO REGISTER OCTOBER 28th IS LAST DAY YOU CAN REGISTER I ' SUPPORT WESTMINS- - |