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Show mitt 71 u b y m Weber State College Placement Center invites all students to use their facilities for career employment and part or full time employment while attending school. Seniors should fill out their placement file. to be used as a resume to find career employment after graduation. Placement Center assists you in career placement at no charge. Juniors and other students who have questions on career guidance are invited to come to the Placement Center and we will inform you of job opportunities and requirements for the coming years. For those students putting themselves through college we have part and fulltime job listings. Area employers are interested in having college students while they finish school. The Placement Center is located in the Student Personnel Building, west of the Union Building. The Counseling and Testing offices are next to the Placement Center and the counselors will be happy to give you any guidance counseling and or testing you need or want. SCIEDULE OF CAREER INTERVIEWS FOR SENIORS OCTOBER NAME OF COMPANY AREA OF INTEREST Veterans to meet The Weber State Veterans Association will hold a meeting on Oct. 9 at 12 noon for all members and those who are interested in joining. ccvurors to visit USC Mexican fiesta will open LDSS 13 14 20 21 22 22 22 23 27 27 29 29 29 Defense Contract Audit Agency Accounting Balanced Security Corp. Any major Army Airforce Exchange (Denver) Busi., Mrktg., Lib. Arts Thunderbird Campus Any Major Univac (Roseville) Electronic Engineering Army Airforce Exchange (Dallas) Busi., Acctg., Ind., Manuf. Electr. Engr. Math, Physics Data Proc. Penney's American Oil Continental Oil Pacific Missile Range Schlumberger Los Angeles County Business & Marketing Business & Marketing Marketing & Business Math & Physics Electronic & physics Accounting Kennecott Ind., Auto Engr. Wldg. Chem. SOMETHING FOR YOU AT WSU Week of Sept. 28-Oct. 2 MONDAY: Dance Committee: One of the biggest of the year! "Hello Dance," 9:00 p.m., UB Ballroom, 50c pp, with ID, "The Discounts." T TUESDAY: Noon Program: All new, FREE, student program each week! observe the skill and learn self defense at the Judo & Karate Demonstration, 12:00, UB Ballroom. WEDNESDAY: Films Committee: "MacKenna's Gold," IlOQ & 9:30 p.m., WSC Auditorium Wednesday thru Friday. FRIDAY: Arts & Crafts: Yarn Projects: "God's Eyes," yarn flowers & other fun things! Make them yourself for only the cost of the material, 9:00 a.m. - 2:0O p.m. A&C Room, UB. "UNITHON"! Union Building open house. Your chance to see your UB committee in action and APPLY for them. 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Complimentory tours, entertainment andrefreshments! Opening its fourth consecutive year on the Weber State College Campus is is the Convocation Program Series. Four programs, v Takaka Nishizaka, The R Dance Theatre, Ballet West and one of the top fifteen symphony n orchestras in the United States the Utah Symphony, return from WtsiU the 1969 season for the 1970 season. Opening the autumn segment of the series October 8 is Dr. Wendell A. Mordy. October 15 sees the beginning of a four part lecture group, Critical Issues of The Year, presented by the Public Affairs Lecture Bureau and Val A. Browning. Dr. Henry Elder, founder of the National Rocket Corporation and member of the National Aeronautics and Space Council opens the first program of this group with, "What's Ahead In Space". "La Fiesta Grande" will be tMe theme of the celebration opening the newly completed LDS Ih stitute Building. The event has vivid Mexican theme to Be depicted in the decoratlonfc, games, music, and food, whidh will be provided by Taco Tim An admission of 50 cents pi person will be charged to tae October 2 event. u u Classics IV will apear at Weber State this fall. The popular group is known primarily for their two biggest hit songs "Traces of Love" and "Stormy." Larry Belliston, Studentbody Executive Vice President, has arranged for the group to appear in concert on the evening of Tues. Oct. 13. Admission will be $3 per person. A large crowd is expected for the appearance, the Fine Arts auditorium has been reserved. Janet Crystal, Coordinator for Student Activities, says, "This is one group students really don't want to miss." j COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS CARL FOREMAN'S ' fr - JET ' row rij'l j. iHii'itriMmf . St CkegojjyPeckOmarSharif UNION THEATER - Wed.-Fri. - 7 & 9:30 p.m. 50c I LDSSA, the Latter-Day Saint Student Association, is sponsoring the event. Hand-made flowers will add' to the atmosphere. Culminating the activity will be a dance at 7:30 p.m. with music provided by the Lonely Bulls. The event is casual dress. LDSSA officers this year are Sharene Cattrell, chairman, with assistants, Roger Gibby, Steve Moore, and Clayton Cook; Selinda Southwick, secretary and Jan Knowlton, historian. Loaders goals were clarified Park City was again the site of the annual Weber State College Leadership Conference this year. The conference was held Sept. 14-16 under the direction of Chairman Greg Bell. Bell was delighted with this year's turnout since 115 of 145 invited students attended. Ten administratiors also attended the sessions. From Monday until Tuesday evening s e n s i t i v i ty-1 y p e seminars were held. These opening training sessions were directed by Mr. Pete Grund-fassen and Mr. Tony Giavelli, both of whom are associate deans at the University of Utah. On Tuesday night the would-be leaders separated into groups of four to define their responsibilities and to decide on individual goals. These groups of four will meet again Oct. 20 to make a progress check. "If one thing was stressed at the conference," says Chairman Bell, "it was committment to people rather than to tasks. It's usally. very easy for the Leadership Committee to die out after the, conference," Bell continues, "but we're going with programs such as seminars for fraternity presidents." "The conference made it very clear," says Bell, "that somebody has to emerge as a leader in every situation." J u L S(Q ill c. KIlOlM jSlr aj-I 'rnL "1 I1-! M Ml ' - LJ y rW IV I '11 |