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Show WEBER STATE COLLEGE March 16, 1965 Ogden, Utah Vol. 7 No. 19 IL MM J? 'V If The Sweetheart Ball,co-sponsored by Excelsior artel Otykawa will be held on March 20 at 8:30 p.m. in the UB. Tickets are $3 per couple and can be purchased from any member of either club or at the door. Dress will be semi-formal. However, members of Excels and OT will be required to dress black-tie and formal. This applies only to members of these two groups. Roland Quartet of Salt Lake City will provide the music. The theme colors are red and gold. .Highlighting the evening will be the announcing of a sweetheart couple from the five male and five female candidates who are members of the sponsoring clubs. Queen candidates are Bev Mo-line, Tamara Bailey, Jolene Hansen, Pat Ward and Karen Cheney. The men are Gene Hodson, Doug Kunz, Nile Harbertson, Paul Neu-enschwander, and Richard Isask-son. Photographs of the candidate were sent to movie stars in Hollywood for judging and final selection of the reigning couple. Serving as committee chairman for this dance is Paul Neuen-schwander.Proceeds from this dance will be used in the research of heart disease. Registrar Sets Spring Dates Spring quarter registration begins Tuesday, March 23 for day students at Weber State. At this time sophomores, juniors, seniors, and nurses will register according to the alphabetical order indicated in the spring class schedule. Freshmen will register on Wednesday, March 24, also asi ndica-ted in the schedule. Instruction March 25. begins Thursday, Sweetheart candidates are Bev Moline, Tamara Bailey, Jolene IIansen,Pat Ward, Karen Cheney. The men are Gene Hodson, Doug Kunz, Nile Haibertson, Paid Nenensch wander and Richard Isaskson. Schedules are available for those who have ont as yet received one at the Registrar's office, Room 134, Social Science Building.Students who completed 45 ere-gister with the sophomores, juniors, and seniors on Tuesday. The 45 credit hours by the end of autumn quarter 1964 will reigiste autumn quarter will register with the freslimen on Wednesday. Education majors will be required to show their green cards before they can pick up their class cards for professional education classes. Students who have not completed their admission requirements will need special clearance.. . Thayer SouSe Presents 'Footloose In France' A motion picture tour of France will be presented by Thayer Soule veteran travel photographer, as an offering of the Weber State College lecutre and artist series March 18 at 8:15 p.m. The film-lecture program will be held in the WSC Fine Arts Center auditorium. "The excitement of visiting in France is much more than the sights of Paris, as the film includes scenes of the sea coasts, Alps, little town, and customs," said Dr. Clair W. Johnson, WSC series chairman. Titled "Footloose in France," Mr. Soule's travelog takes the viewers to Normandy in blossom time, to Aubusson, where primitive methods are still used in the making of tapestries; to Lyon, world center of silk, and also to Cannes, Nice, Monte Carlo and other world famous centers. ' Paris, the major tourist mecca. is shown too, along with the glittering Riviera of the Cote d'azur. Photographer Soule has traveled more than a million miles in making his travel films. He had developed skill as both cameraman and platform speaker, said Dr. Johnson. Dr. Johnson announced that Dr. Rolerta A. Scalapino, of the political science department, University of California, Berekely, will lecture on tlie series March 26. He will replace Dr. Ralph E. Lapp, widely known scientist, who found it necessary to cancel his scheduled ' appearnace, Dr. John-scheduled appearance, Dr. Johnson said. WINTER QUARTER EXAMINATION SCHEDULE March 17, 18, and 19, 1965 Classwork Ends March 16, 1965 AH 2 or less credit hour classes will have final examinations during the last class period of the quarter. All TBA and 4 p.m. classes will have final examinations during the last class period of the quarter. - . March 17, Wednesday 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. All 1 p.m. 3-4-5 credit hour classes. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. All 9 a.m. 3-4-5 credit hour classes. March 18, Thursday 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. All 11 a.m. 3-4-5 credit hour classes. . 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 11 a.m. 3-4-5 credit hour classes. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. All 2 p.m. 3-4-5 credit hour classes. March 19, Friday 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. All 10 a.m. 3-4-5 credit hour classes. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 5-4-5 credit hour classes. " 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. 3-4-5 credit hour classes. All 3 p.m. All 7 a.m. Students are to vote today from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the W.B. concerning an important change in the school's constitution. This change will alter the number of credit hours necessary for the studentbody activitiesvice-president and business and finance vice-president from 110 quarter hours to 78 quarter hours, thus enabling juniors to hold these studentbody offices. Article 7, Section 1, paragraph A now reads: "The president, first vice president, activities vice president, and business and finance vice president shall be an undergraduate who has at least 110 quarters hours of college cr-dit at the time of his candidacy and shall have been in attendance at the college for atl east one year." The proposed amendment reads thusly: "The president and first vice-president shall be an undergraduate who has completed at least, 110 quarter hours of college credit by the time of his candidacy. The activities vice president and the business and finance vice president shall be an undergraduate who has completed at least 78 quarter hour of college credit at the time of his candidacy. All candidates shall have been in attendance at the college for at least ane year. This amendment shall be in effect three years and six months from the time of its passing at which time qualifications will revert back to those stipulated by Article 7, section 1, Paragraph A. Now in effect." The final sentence of this amen-ment allows for a reversal after the growth of the senior class has become as large as the present trend now predicts. Executive Council presented this proposed amendment to the Senate, March 9. At that time after considerable debate, President Miller appointed a committee consisted of Mr. James D. Condie, Mr. Roydon O. Julander, and Dean Alan J. Day-ley, faculty; Jerry Trice, Scott Berglund, and Dennis Kellen, the senators, to caucus and discuss the proposal. The committee immediately passed a unanimous approval of the matter and the proposal was returned to the Senate. , - The amendment was finally unanimously approved by the Senate and is now being presented for" a vote of the entire studentbody. With publication of this notice in the Signpost, all the steps . have been completed that are necessary to amend the constitution as stipulated in Article IX. The result of the student vote today will decide whether or not this amendment is made. |