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Show Week's Activities At Westminster 'If a girl thinks she is in love with two men at the same time, it probably means she wishes she could find a man who combines com-bines the best traits of both," Dr. Grace Sloan Overton told Westminster West-minster college students last week. "When a girl comes to me with such a problem," said Mrs. Overton, "I ask her which of the two she would choose for her life companion if she were forced to make a decision within the next five minutes. Then if she is in doubt. I know (11a. Jane Larsen. Virginia Moffat, Mof-fat, and Grace Ota. The Men's club- of Westminster Westmin-ster college elected officers Monday, Mon-day, as follows: president, Ro-main Ro-main Snodgress, Salt Lake; vice president, Richard Erickson, Monroe. Utah; secretary-treasurer, Herbert Dunn, Morgan, Utah. A canyon party for all Westminster West-minster college students is planned plan-ned for Oct. 19. Refreshments, games, dancing, and an entertainment enter-tainment program should add up to a big evening of fun. she does not truly love either one." Experience seems to teach that the ideal length of the engagement en-gagement period is six months to two years. During the en-j en-j gagement and after marriage, both parties must recognize the need of mutual adjustments in habits and companions. . A bad condition is created if one person per-son makes all the adjustments and the other person dominates every situation, for then it is hard to keep emotional balance. Dr. Overton left Friday by air for her next lecture engagement in the East. The women of Westminster college entertained their mothers moth-ers and the faculty women at tea in Ferry hall last Friday afternoon. Guests were received receiv-ed by Suzanna Bingham, Alice Mae Day, Mauriece Matthew, and lone Conover. Fannie Za-harias, Za-harias, Pauline Barkle, Beverly Cone, and Marjorie Ball poured. Music was provided by Phyllis Cotro-Manes, Betty Detweiler, Jane Williams, Venus Mouskon-dis, Mouskon-dis, Doris Warner, and Luella Marshall. Virginia Thomas and Gloria Johnson gave readings. Decorations consisted of flowers and autumn leaves arranged by Clara Simpson. Lillian Catarin- |