OCR Text |
Show , ii.nn M.ww-iniim mm f ..- .. . mm. 1 ' - ' f-l -'kSiki. UfSieWi ; mux 1 1 r i Campus Calendar ,v-w-W 1 Today High: 89 Low: 62 Partly sunny 12 Wednesday High: 93 Low: 66 Mostly sunny Thursday High: 93 Low: 63 Partly cloudy Worms & Extremes August Highs Average: 71.9 1998: 76.7 1998 High: 95 (531) Record High: 95 (53197) August Lows Average: 45.6 1998: 50.1 1998 Low: 33(52) Record Low: 25 (5665) Precipitation Average: 1.80 1998: 1.77 Wettest August: 4.76 in 1977 Driest August: Trace in 1944 Lunar Phases First Quarter August 19 at 6:01 p.m. Full Moon August 26 at 4:48 p.m. I V Last Quarter August 4 at 10:27 a.m. i New Moon August 11 at 4:08 a.m. Wednesday 1-2 p.m., Student Support Services holds a "Improving Your Memory" seminar, SC 274, free, 626-7009. Friday Classwork ends. Saturday 9 a.m., WSU's Small Business Development Center will sponsor a business start-up seminar, WB 218, free, 626-7051. 7 p.m., East Canyon State Park will hold weekly campfire program "The True Korean Martial Art of TaeKwon-Do," East Canyon State Park, $5 per vehicle, 829-6866. August 7 7 8 p.m., WSU's Wilderness Recreation Center will hold a kayak-rolling workshop, SG Pool, $11-13, 626-6373. August 26 6 p.m., Women's exhibition soccer game against Salt Lake Community College, P.E. Playfield, free, 626-7291. August 27 6:30-8:30 p.m., The FacultyStaff Association holds its annual Family Smim, Lorin Farr Swimming Pool, $1 per person, 626-6614. August 28 9 a.m., WSU's Small Business Development Center will sponsor a business start-up seminar, WB 218, free, 626-7051. 6 p.m., Women's exhibition soccer game against Dixie College, P.E. Playfield, free, 626-7291. August 30 Autumn semester begins. September 14 9:45 a.m., WSU Board of Trustees monthly meeting, MA Betty Hess Lampros Board Room, free, 626-6001. Continuing Events August 2, 5-7, 9, 12-14, 7:30 p.m., Utah Musical Theatre presents "Once upon a Mattress," Peery's Egyption Theater, 2415 Washington Blvd., $15-17, 626-8500 or 1-800-WSU-TIKS1 August 3-4, 8:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Child Abuse Prevention Center holds the 12th annual conference "Preserving the Innocence of Children," SUB, $100 for both days or $60 for one day, 393-3366. August 5, 12, 19, 26, 11 a.m., Curling Clinic, an opportunity for the public to try the sport that will be held at WSU during the 2002 Winter Olymics, Ice Sheet, $5, 399-8751. Mondays at noon, The WSUAA Toastmasters Club meets in the Alumni Association's board room. Visitors are welcome to spend one lunch hour a week improving communication skills. August 18-20, 1 p.m., Wildcat summer shootout, a basketball camp for youth of all ages taught by WSU players and coaches, DEC, $65, 626-6496. August 24-26, 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m., The Academy for Lifelong Learning holds its registration for University-based, non-credit classes to be held August 30-December 10, 626-6340. August 27-28, 1 1 th annual Mrs. Utah United States Pageant, Brian Head, Utah, 1-435-867-5520. U.S. Air Force is interviewing graduates with a GPA of 3.45 or better as Logistics Managers. Contact career services about the PALACE ACQUIRE program. American Intercultural Student Exchange is looking for host families for international students from Scandinavia, Europe, Russia, South america and Asia, students arrive in August and have medical insurance and spending money, 1-800-742-5464. Submissions Send calendar items and story ideas to Tanna Barry. Bring calendar items to The Signpost office, SU267, FAX: (801) 626-7401. Items can be mailed to: The Signpost 2110 University Circle Ogden, Utah 84408-2110 Gang from front page its through either department on the day of the conference by paying an additional fee of $30. Students will"7 attend both days of the conference and will be given a form to fill out that gives an overview of the Conference instead of writing a report to track their attendance and participation in the conference. At the end of the confemce the students will turn in the forms and credit will be given. The credits are good toward graduation, elective credit or for personal or professional improvement. "Last year the student response was good," said Elaine Sandoval of Continuing Education. "The conference is a good way to pick up current knowledge about gangs," said Dr. Morris Sterrett, chair of the criminal justice department and also who has had other involvement in gang conferences across the state. Also free vendor space will be provided as this is a service to the public and not a chance to make money, Hairston said. The registration fee of $70 includes continental breakfast both days and also a sit down lunch both days. Students can call Hairston to register at 629-8037. THERE S NO EXCUSE f OR DOMESTIC VIOIENCE. For information on how you can help stop domestic violence, call us. 1-800-END ABUSE Family Violence Prevention Fund J LEARN TO DRIVE A BIG RIG!?! . THEN DRIVE INTO YOUR FUTURE! dick simon TRUCHinG nDIIICD !j )P SCHOOL www.simn.com 800.727.5865 800. 72. SKUNK COT O - - - 5 5 5 NN NN NN NN NN "Fall into the Millenium Leadership for the Future" Wolf Creek xc All Students Are Invited Limited to the first 150 paid students. August 16-18 General Price: $70 Includes: Accommodations Meals Transportation Conference Activites For more information Call 626-6349 5 S V ' B e the knight with shining armor . Instead of wearing a shiny metal outfit, give her some beautiful metal. Add a sparkling gem, and you're on your way to being an old-fashioned hero! Come See us! 40 years of savings 40 years of service NN NN NN NN NN 2466 Washington Boulevard Mon-Sat 9 30-6:00 Fn 9:30-9:00 |