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Show Week's Doings At Westminster "We hear so much about living liv-ing in a changing world that we need to remind ourselves about the unchanging truths of life," Dr. -George Sweazey of New Rochelle, New York, told Westminster colleg e students Monday morning. Touring the country as director of the New Life Movement of the Presbyterian Presbyter-ian Church, Dr. Sweazey recalled recall-ed that his father had been Dean of Westminster from 1897 to 1917, and said that this was his first visit since that time. "Life and death, virtue and honor, hon-or, have not really changed in 5000 years. The more our ve- lnlao Vdatyiio streamlined the Several students of the Westminster West-minster Conservatory of Music were presented in a recital in Ferry Hall on Wednesday afternoon after-noon at 4 p.m. A St. Patrick's Day dance will be given by the residents of the women's dormitory Friday Fri-day evening. After driving past the latest fatal auto wreck, I still think cars are driven at only two speeds lawful and awful. If half the hard feelings in the world come from not understanding un-derstanding the other fellow, the other half come from understanding under-standing him too well. more they look like fish always have." Proceeds of a box scial jointly joint-ly sponsored by Men's Club and the Ski Club last Saturday evening eve-ning were given to the World Student Service Fund. Miss Phyllis Cotro-Manes and Don Rouillard were honored at the dance as Miss and Mr. Westminster West-minster of 1947, having been elected to be featured in the college col-lege yearbook. Miss Josefa Sastre, a normal school teacher of Tucuman, Argentina, Ar-gentina, who is on a good will tour of this country was a guest in the college dining hall Sunday Sun-day -noon and is to speak to the student body Friday morning. A summary of a paper by Dr. Lloyd Wilcox o'f Westminster College on "World Population Structures and the Outlook for Peace" is published in the recently issued Proceedings of the Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters. President Robert D. Steele and President Emeritus Herbert W. Reherd returned to the Westminster West-minster campus Monday after being in California where they met with alumni groups in Los Angeles and San Francisco. the concert held that evening, two matinee performances were held at Olympus Jr. High for students from the surrounding elementary schools. Between 500 and 600 students attended these performances. Top student salesmen for this band concert were: Verla Holland, Hol-land, Dick Jarrard, LaRae O'-Rullian, O'-Rullian, Jerry Starr and Dixie Weight. Ormon R. Weight is the director direc-tor of this group and the following fol-lowing students make up the band: Howard Anderson, Richard Rich-ard Aposhian, Thomas Boley, Jim Hadley, Stanley Hall, Dick Jarrard, Merrill Maxfield,Jer-old Maxfield,Jer-old Ottley, Morris Anderson, 'Neil Astle, Rex Bailey, James Baird, Joe Bishop, Clifford, Boyce Gerold Dahlberg, Richard Davis, Laurence Diehl, Boyd Groberg, Dale Hendcrsen, Wil-ford Wil-ford Hermansen, Lawrence Lambert, Kverctt Neilson, La-Rac La-Rac O'Rullian, Shirley Peterson, Gary Ranck, Gordon Shaw, Jerry Jer-ry Starr, Noal Woodhead, Jay Aldons, David Astin, Frank Bennion, Ginger Bernards, John Carter, Douglas Casper, Louis Cook, Buddy Cottrell, Bobby Davis, Alma Erekson, Ralph Fisher, Marjorie Gregory, Larry Lar-ry Hill, Dean Jaskman, Bill Mudock, Janette Ranck, Bill Smith, Bob Stewart, and Leon Taylor. ' Mrs. Alice Taylor, 2584 Evergreen Ever-green St., has recently returned return-ed from a visit to California, where she spent several weeks with one of her daughters, in Los Angles, and several more with two daughters in San Francisco. Last Wednesday, March 5, the Civil Air Patrol started a cadet free pre-flight training program in the East Mill Creek ward. This program is open to all qualifying qual-ifying cadets between the ages of 15 and 18. The class will be conducted each ' Wednesday, starting at 7:30 p.m. |