OCR Text |
Show July 14, 1967 COLLEGIATE WEEKLY Page 5 College Appointments Announced at Weber I) wSr x Ul c $ Mj "Herman's Hermits," a top British pop group, will appear at Lagoon July 15 for two performances. Herman and the Hermits Come To Utah For July Performances When "Herman's Hermit's" first arrived in the United States in 1965, Peter Blair Noone was quoted as saying, "they all say me tooth is a gimmick, but when I asked my dentist what's a gimmick doing in me mouth, he said he didn't know." Herman, who has since lost the tooth but added several gold records to his collection, was the youngest British entertainer to arrive in the "British pop music .invasion" that year. He was 17 years old, fresh from his own television show and equipped with an unrepressable smile, electric guitar and his own group of lads. "You know who my dad is, don't you?" Herman smiled, "Mick Jagger." "I want to retire when I'm 21 years old, he quipped, but I still have two years to go." Before he launches himself into retirement, Herman and his Hermits have been busy appearing in personal performances across the United States. They will be at Lagoon July 19th, with the "Who," another British group, and the "Blue's Magoos." The "Who," whose only important record sale in the United States is "My Generation," are known in Great Britain for their electronic sound. While on stage, at any given moment, any member of the group who toss his guitar into the amplifiers, turn the pitch up to a screech or break a string or two. They are unintelligible, loud and uncouth. Not only do they wear hideous clothes, but they seem to ignore the audience while performing. But no one seems to mind, in fact, everyone seems to enjoy them. Contrasted between the Jermits and the MaGoos, the "Who" should cause somewhat a stir in Utah. The performance of the three groups is sponsored by KNAK radio of Salt Lake City. A concert and dance are scheduled for the evening. Tickets are available at Lagoon or KNAK radio. mumoii men Haircuts STILL Clyde Froerer Ross Weaver Clyde's Barbershop I Block below Wash. 332 - 36th Sired EMPIRE ROLLER RINK Summer Schedule Afternoons 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 pn. Monday thru Saturday Evenings 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday H The Moil- m iMMm Important Cake of Your Life SPECIALISTS IN DECORATED BIRTHDAY, WEDDING, AND PARTY CAKES SALT FREE AND SUGAR FREE BREAD! GLUTEN BREAD "Di'jtinctiue Baking Since 1939" Harry M. DRyk Own' 393-874 2516 MONROE BLVD. ooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o It's Coming!! Aug. 4th Special Summer Issue Larry Lunnen, a former police chief of Orem and former member of the Salt Lake police force, has been employed as director of the Weber State College police science program. During the past school year Weber State instituted and conducted a police science program under a Law Enforcement Assistance grant from the U.S. Department of Justice. The course, which offers an associate degree diploma, was attended by 140 law enforcement officers as well as others in the Og-den area. Mr. Lunnen said a new nine-month course will begin next fall with the opening of the regular Weber State autumn quarter Sept. 25. Eligible to attend are students who qualify to enter college as well as law enforcement officers desiring to participate inin-service training, Mr. Lunnen said. "The increasing complexity of law enforcement work makes it advisable that police and sheriff's officers and others in law enforcement work take special training," Mr. Lunnen said. The police science programs have been instituted to provide such training. Persons desiring to enter law enforcement work as well as those already working have the option of working toward a two-year col lege associate degree, or to take such training as they desire to add to their knowledge. Mr. Lunnen's office is located on campus near Tyler and 38th. Potential students are invited to call at his office to receive further information regarding the police science programs. Mr. Lunnen took his bachelor's degree in sociology at the University of Utah. He is studying toward a master's degree in public administration at Brigham Young University. Two new members will join Weber State College's board of trustees when the board holds its annual reorganization meeting July 25. They are Alan B. Blood, Kays-ville, and Wayne Winters, American Fork. They succeed Zar E. Hayes and Sherman Lowe, both of Salt LalwCity. Reappointed to four year terms on the board are John H. Vanden-berg, Salt Lake City; O. C. Hammond, Joseph F. Breeze and Frank Francis, all of Ogden. It is also expected that Dr. Helmet Hofman, WSC's new academic vice president, will be introduced to the board during the meeting. Dr. Hofman is the third vice president to be added to the college administration since WSC be-came a four-year school. I V COOL I CAU j f LI URAMERSf 2636 Grant - 393-2394 ? mm Long hair hard to manage? Short hair too boyish looking? THE ANSWER IS HERE.' 7&e .ate&t tt avi Stylittyl Wiglets All New $14.95 Mini-Wiglets 9.95 Long, Long Falls 49.95 Wigs 47.95 Come in now and see our vast selection. Quality human hair at the m M lowest prices ever! C VIRGIL PAINTER'S HAIR STYLING Two convenient locations 2972 Jackson 392-0577 740 - 27th St 399-4965 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o pi' mm) A 'mve'A-Gof 'Em OVER The right price The rghf size Prompt service & credit terms too. Passenger Cars Truck - Fleet Construction. 46 XEAR Sports - Foreign Farm Implement The rain tire MICHELIN X STEEL CORD RADIAL-PLY TIRES .it L. 24 HOUR SERVICE to fleet operators les r L Nit 393-8641 17th & Wall A es - Can aa-i(ii 11 n i ve. 47 I 3 392-7571 2364 Grant Ave. mi les dag. nh UtW,nH)fii7i T DP Pn RECAPS - SHOCKS - WHEEL ALIGNMENT & BALANCING Complefe Under Car Care 17th & Wall Ave. 10 Radio Dispatched Trucks 2364 Grant Av. - Ogden o oooooooooooooooooooooo |