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Show t VOL. 4 NO- 21 MARCH 28, 1963 OGDEN, UTAH Bagpipes & Cold War siferiidfioii Doted For 9 Poys Next Week The week of April 2-4 opens the first International Celebration on the Weber Campus. The International Relations Club, in cooperation with the Social Science Department, is sponsoring the week of activities in international problems. These will include guest speakers, student dis- Band Says !iBIo' Spring '63 The Weber College Concert Band will feature Fred Hemke, nationally famous saxophonist, in its annual Spring Concert on April 2 at 8:15 p.m. in the Ogden High School auditorium. Tickets will be $.50 for adults and $-25 for students, and they may be purchased at the Treasurer's Office Mr. Hemke is a graduate of the Paris Conservatory of Music and is now professor of saxophone at Northwestern University. He will be featured in "Rondo Marziale" by David Ward and "Concertion" by Warren Benson. G. KUen Kovs "G Minor Symphony with Antiphonal Brass Choirs" will be one of the big numbers featured by the concert band as the brass choirs will be furnished by Weber and Ogden high schools. Air. Hemke will also hold a saxophone clinic for all interested people in the Union Building on April 3 at 7:30 p.m. free of charge. He will talk about the problems of the saxophone and will play a teacher quartet. cussions and debates, displays, and a talent show. A Scottish Bagpipe Band, The Salt Lake Scots, and a talent show-featuring exchange students from local high schools and the Weber campus start Tuesdays activities. At 11:00 a.m., Dr. Clint Chambers from Hill Air Force Base will speak concerning his work with Dr. T om Dooley in Cambodia. Wednesday at 9:00 a.m., the foreign students of Weber State College will present a panel discussion of U. S. Foreign policy and the Cold War. Gary Loo London, U. S. A., Zach Kotcharian, Iran; Spencer Gambaa, Philippines Elkin Drews, Columbia will participate The discussion will include criticism and evaluation of United States Foriegn Policy. This event is followed by two Weber State debate teams. They will argue questions and problems concerning the European Common Market. Dr. Mostofi of the University of Utah International Studies department will close out the weeks activities on Thursday. The topic of Dr. Most'ofi's first speech at 10:00 a.m. will be "The Role Of The Middle East Today." At 12:00, he will discuss the "United Nations" and the "United Nations and the Cold War." Mr. Larry Chesley, President of the International Relations Club, said, "This week of activities should be a wonderful opportunity and of great interest for all students on the campus interested in national and international problems facing the U S. today." Ifppost The Executive Council recently appointed Larry Bishop and Gary Jon London as co-editors of the Signpost for spring quarter. Mr. Bishop will assume complete editorship fall and winter cjuarters of, the 1963-63 school year. The editorial spot was vacated at the end of winter quarter as the tenure of former editor Louise Taylor came to a close. Mr. Bishop is a junior and lias attended the University of Utah as well as Weber State- His major is history with a dual minor in political science and philosophy. He is married and has a family. Has Been Photog In the field of journalism, Bishop has been a professional photographer for three years and has written numerous articles for school papers. He has been active in the campus International Relations Club and has been selected to attend the collegiate model United Nations in Son Jose next month. Mr. London was editor of the Signpost in 1958-1959 and associate editor during the past two quarters of this school year. He is a political science major and a history miner. Presently, he is vice president of the International Relations Club and will attend the collegiate U.N. No Big Changes The new co-editors will make no real changes in Signpost format and personnel during spring quarter, but some far-reaching changes will likely be effected for the 1963-1964 school year. John Hale has been retained as sports editor and other staff members have been requested to continue in their present positions. , ' V I H ' ; : Li uL J LARRY BISHOP ...--A jJ,,,. ; GARY JON LONDON Wigs To Be Aired On March 30 the, O. T. alumni will present their annual fashion show featuring wigs styled by Rose Marie Reid. Tickets are $1.25 and the show starts at 1:30 p.m. All girls are invited to attend as this will be a fine display of the exciting new vogue in this year's fa.sh.ion world. SPRING QUARTER ENROLLMENT UP 40 PER CENT Spring quarter enrollment at Weber State is up 40 per cent over last year's figures according to Registrar Milton Meacham. During the recent registration 2550 students enrolled for daytime campus classes. Spring quarter of last year saw 1804 registerants. Mr. Meachem pointed that there was not the usual spring quarter drop in enrollment this year. There are approximtaely as many students now attending Weber as there were during winter quarter. Some 200 students who anticipate graduation this spring have made application to the Registrar's Office- Others who plan to graduate with an associate's degree should apply at once. n |