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Show Page 10 Moy 16, 1969 Marine Recruiter To Select Officer Candidates Marine Captain Michael Moss will visit Weber State College on May 23, It was announced today by ths Officer Selection Officer. The purpose of the visit is to select college students and graduates for officer training in the U.S. Marine Corps. A veteran of the Vietnam conflict, Captain Moss will discuss the opportunities available in the various officer programs. Interested your men who desire to begin their military obligation yet want to complete their college education, and women who are seeking challenging career opportunities should contact Captain Moss in the Union Building between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Don't you dare write about me by John Hart "Don't you dare. Don't you dare write a feature story about me, If you do, I'll cut it!" Darline Rogers, feature editor of the Signpost, responsible for the little gems of writing that appear glittering from the Inside pages, has a terrific sense of humor. But sometimes she can be dangerous. What most people simply do not know Is that her life is as funny as her writing. Her part time job Is selling underwear in a men'; section of a popular downtown department store, when she is in a good mood, she tells stories about her work. One man and his wife were asking about The wife asked which style was the best. "How the hell should she know," said the husband. Darline claims to like working, but gets tired of people who shout the width of the store about underwear, she doesn't think that is very funny. One day when she was transferred to the womens department, she rang up things as shirts, trousers, and shorts ... As a member of the newspaper staff she is quite a different person from the stern saleslady who don't joke about the merchandise with the customers. Under the quick witted point of her pen, Dennis Heiner has become famous for his bigfeet,LyleKarrasforhis wit (less), Dr. Ulibarri famous became famous. Some minor accomplishments, hardly worth mentionmg, have netted her positions on two publication staffs, for the coming year . As a first quarter freshman, she was singled out by the editor as the best writer on the staff, she is a Sterling scholar, has received many writing awards, and this summer she will spend two months In Mexico with the extra money she earned this winter. Not all her life is that funny, however. Sometimes her writing dangerously imperils her safety. She has had to outrun - - (Sorry, but he gets mad when his name is in the paper) because he thought he had been misquoted, and a certain studentbody president and a certain legislative vice president refuse to open their mouths around her, ( a boon, truly.) Sadly violence has come into her life from the poor examples of chivalry. Brute force is now her motif. Here she comes. I've got to get out of here .... I didn't make it out on time. After a few years I may accept being a cripple. But how can I take pictures if I'm blind? ? ? HAVE A GOOD SUMMER . . . but don't forget Open 11:00 Closed Sundays Phone 393-2394 2636 Grant SIGNPOST Bizarre, modern one-act plays to be presented Friday and Saturday evenings, May 23 and 24 in the cellar Theatre, two student directors will present two student one act plays, both by contempory, young playwrights.The plays will begin each night at 8 p.m. A dollar admission will be charged for all seats. Eugene Ionesco's "Jack or the Submission" will be directed by Kenn Klein. This play is a comedy of sorts which deals with a son that is disintherited by his traditional family because of his dislike for hash brown potatoes. All seems to be forgiven however after Jack submits and starts to eat them. . Cast members include: Jimi Elmer, Dayle Record, Bonnie Klein, Bill Allred, Steve Rapp. Dave Roderick, Allen and Deanna Meyer, and Judy Young. ,'tr I " ! y ( 1 rr - V ; ! ' I o;V "?' Tarry Hot racantty Icctod activities vie president for 1969-1970, and Dick Speechly, elected senator of arts, letters, and sciences, are a comedy -singing duo. They have recently composed some original numbers and had them copyrighted and are now waiting for possible release of the songs. by John Hart VJeber state (UJ F m y IT S o o o singers will, give concert The Weber State Singers will present their annual concert at 8 p.m. in the little theater, May 23 and 24. The 26 members have been chosen carefully from the top vocal students of the campus. Included in the concert will be French, American, German, and Israeli folk songs; madrigals art songs, and special arrangements from Broadway musicals. The Weber State Singers are directed by Lyneer C. Smith of the music department. Coreography for the production numbers have been prepared by Mrs. Mary lien Bailey. Special duets and solo's have been prepared for this concert. The Weber State Singers are in constant demand for performances at civic and service clubs, schools, benefit programs banquets, and conventions. In the tradition of a good newspaper, here are the top stories of the year, (anyway). 1. Weber's basketball team placed third in the western NCAA tournament. 2. Senate bill 10 opposed and accepted after alteration by the administration. 3. The new addition of the union bu81ding was opened. 4. Course evaluation to become a part of the college. 5. Faculty, administration seated by Senate, and student seated in Academic Council. 6. Tuition raised twenty five dollars per quarter. 7. Paul Neuenschwander e-lected ASWSC president, defeating an "outside" candidate. 8. The black student union was organized. 9. Wildcat week instigated. 10. Campus building projects continue to progress. 11. Garvanian dismissed. Here are the other stories of Spiro Agnew significance. 1. English proficiency returned to Senate to correct grammer. 2. The Chorus (oof) didn't get no money. 3. The closest thing to a riot was when Dave Yurth held a stomp in the dorms and the rioters drank twenty gallons of punch and some fool even drank a gallon of syrup.4. Curtis Smout had his name in the paper. 5. The smoking room in the new part of the union building is the last room to be finished. 6. The only Weber, sport to make the Paul James show was ping pong . . . 7. Mike Parker (Clodd) married Carolyn Whipple (Purity). Really. 8. Dennis Heiner will end up going to BYU. 9. The Weber State chess team won the regional tournament, and it didn't make the paper. 10. Bill Washburn is helping the federation re-write their constitution.11. The science building will open. (Several months late). It has, quoth the sage, been a hallava year. Wasn't it fun? i I Featuring Our New Beautiful Dining Room I Air Conditioned ACCOMMODATIONS FOR LARGE OR SMALL GROUPS FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONS Call 394-6002 ?uey-Noo!le$ inmp "THE ULTIMATE IN FINE FOOD" Pitfuvuet tviti t&t Pinert 1yulUU ORDERS TO TAKE OUT RESTAURANT HOURS 5:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. Closed Tuesday OODEN 2430 GRANT AVE. Press club okayed at VJSC If you are a journalism major or minor or have an interest in the journalism field which includes newspapers, magazines, yearbooks, or broadcasting a club BUSY DEE CAR WASH 1755 Wash. Blvd. has recently been organized for your benefit. A press club has finally been organized on the Weber Stat campus. The organization of the club has been handled by Boyc Holdaway, sports editor of the SIGNPOST. Boyd has worked with a faculty advisor in drawing up a constitution and presenting it to the sentate. The constitution was recently approved by the senate and the administration and now has the go ahead to begin official activities. "To insure a full and complete program of activities and events, we have selected Friday, May'23 at 2 p.m. in Room 108 of the union building for our first meeting," Boyd noted. "At this meeting we will select next year's officers and make suggestions as to what we want to do next year. This will give the officers time to plan the activities.'' Boyd urged that "all interested students be in attendance so that we can have a great opening year." |