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Show AAA him ir in ip mi i niliin"liiil tf , KiiW'triliMiitW WEBER STATE COL L E G E . if-1 tiiii n NOVEMBER 8, 1963 OGDEN, UTAH VOL. 5, NO. 7 iua &j feiii fi. fi5-5 lUir Sociology Club Goes Professional The Sociology Department of Weber State College is sponsoring a professional organization, The Sociology Club, in hopes of encouraging student and faculty interest in various facets of behavioral problems and situations. The Sociology Club, sponsored by Mr. W. C. Neville and Mr. Charles Moore, hopes to enlarge the professional atmosphere of the college by sponsoring films and guest speakers related to all phases of the behavioral sciences. Membership is open to all those who are interested in this dynamic area of human behavior. Journalists Address Student Writers Two outstanding figures in the nation's print media addressed journalism students at WSC last week. Doyle L. Green, managing editor of The Improvement Era, the 200,000 circulation, general magazine of the LDS Church and a magazine rated as one of the best religious publications in America today, told listeners in his talk on the "magazine world" that a strong English and journalism background was a must for magazine work. "Even here in the Intermoun-tain West," the editor said, "we can't get enough talent to supply our needs." Green traced the production of a magazine issue from its inception until it reaches the hands of the reading public. Murray Moler, chief editorial writer for the Ogden Standard-Examiner, discussed the rewards of newspaper work its challenges and opportunities for travel. Moler, for many years number one man in United Press International news seiwice, covered the war in the Pacific, the Korean conflict, early tests on the Nevada desert in atomic explosions, the first orbiting of earth in a space capsule, and more recently, explorations on the South Pole, all for United Press. NOTICE All Health Exam forms must be turned in to the Health Department and be on file in the Registrar's office or those students who have not done so will not be able to register next quarter. "Inherit the. Wind" has been postponed until March 14, 15 and 16 due to heat failure at Moench Auditorium. i -I ! .o Reading from left to right, seated, Andy Zane, Vice President; LaMar "C" Kap, President. Standing, Gordon North, Secretary-Treasurer; Stephen Anderson, Reporter. ISC HERE W E COME The train bound for Idaho State University will leave the Ogden Union Station at 7 :30 Saturday morning, November 9, and will arrive in Pocatello at 10:30 a.m. Kick-off time will be at 1 :30. The train will leave Pocatello at 6 p.m. and arrive in Ogden at 9 p.m. Tickets will be sold until the night of November 8. You can pick your tickets up at the Student Union desk. There were 500 tickets given to WSC. When these tickets are sold out, you can buy a train ticket for $4.10 and then buy a game ticket at the Idaho stadium for $1.50. It should be a very exciting game. m "KWWigggwsgpaimW" ' uuj.wmuuiih iiimnn iiiiii mi.tii.jWiimu ..mm hp ... f ':f ' f 1 For those of you students who feel that you have talent, and would like to gain a reward and recognition for your "extra something", why don't you try out for the annual student talent show? Students will gain much enjoyment from this activity, because they will be sharing your talent with friends and acquaintances as well as receiving a trophy for your efforts. Interested? Then here is more . . . The final judging will be held on November 20 by some of the most acclaimed musicians in the Ogden area ; however, an elimination contest will be held on November 13. Since this activity is one of the highlights of the school year, good participation will be appreciated.Your efforts will not be in vain. For those whom the judges feel worthy, there will be trophies for the first, sec ond and third place winners. This talent show is sponsored by the Music and Talent Committee, and if the talent show is presented this year as it has been in the past, it will be a "must" for everyone to see. Who knows? You might be one of the lucky winners. And besides the trophy, think of all the prestige you, as a student at Weber State, can bring to it to make it even higher on the ladder of a four-year institution. Dean Black and Beth Grimstad "Twist it up" at AWS Annual Harvest Ball. Wosnen Students Hold Successful Autumn Ball Friday night the annual AWS Harvest Ball was held in the WSC Union Building. "The dance was attended by a good sized crowd and was very successful," reports Marilyn Seegmiller, AWS secretary. Decorations included trees, sprayed with gold, covered with tiny yellow lights and angel hair and a mural of a gold moon overlooking mountains and a lake set among the trees. The first number during the intermission, "September in the Rain", was sung by Carol Mortenson, Leanna Rhead, and Venita Green; this was followed by Sandy Peterson, who sang "September Song". The program ended with Ralph Deign's piano solo, "Autumn Leaves". Acorn Gains Collegiate Rating The 1963 WSC yearbook, the Acorn, gained a rating of second class in the 43rd all-America yearbook critical service by the Associated Collegiate Press. The book was judged in the junior college category. Books are rated All American, 1st Class, 2nd Class, 3rd Class, and 4th Class. One yearbook in the junior college competition won All-American honors. First class ratings went to six yearbooks and seventeen books were rated as second class. Third class ratings were awarded six schools. Six other schools were grouped in the fourth class group, including those schools which requested no honor rating. Weber's yearbook earned 4,-235 points. A total of 4,200 was needed to make second class honors. A first class rating needed 4,900; an ail-American, 5,600. The 1964 WSC yearbook will compete in one of 10 enrollment brackets as a senior college. The WSC bracket will be the seventh, that of schools with enrollment of 2,500 to 4,000. Two other Utah schools, Utah and BYU, compete in the ACP's highest bracket, that of 10,000 plus, while a third college, Utah State, is listed in the eighth bracket, including those of 4,000 to 7,000enrollment. Saving and Loan Emphasizes Thrift Miss Judy Jeppson, student body vice president, was presented with a money clip by the Utah Savings and Loan League in recognition for the increasing role women are playing in saving and thrift. Thrift Week is sponsored each year by the Utah Savings and Loan League to emphasize the importance of saving and thrift in the free enterprise economy. 'KEY' READY The Weber State "Key" is now on sale at the Union main desk. It will include such things as the names, addresses, and phone numbers of all students on campus. It also includes such things as the basketball, baseball, track, swimming, and skiing schedules. The price of the "Key" is 35c, so get one today. WSC Schedules Events For the Week of November 11-16, 1963 Monday Nov. 11 Tuesday Nov. 12 Wednesday Nov. 13 Thursday Nov. 14 Friday Nov. 15 Saturday Nov. 16 Circle K Meeting LS Basil Rathbone Boosters Club Film Lecture and Film Committee Club Meetings Shareya Club Meeting Debonaires Dance Group Sigma-Flamingo Off-campus Thanksgiving Dance Football (H) Western States 12 Noon, UB 104 8:15 p.m., OHS 8 p.m., UB 106-08 12 Noon, UB 106-08 12 Noon, UB 3:30 p.m., UB 9 p.m., Cafeteria 9 p.m., UB 1:30 p.m. Weber Stadium 1 |