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Show orking by dorothy montalbano staff writer Despite citations, students still park in unauthorized areas, according to William Carver, head of the WSC Security Department.According to Carver, students park in visitor areas, and at the ends of rows where no stall exists. "I don't know what else can be done to impress upon students that they cannot park in visitor areas," said Carver. Continuing he explained, "A number of citations have been written for students parking at the end of rows, usually in the roadway." The security chief said that there is ample parking on the upper campus, and that continued parking in some unauthorized areas will cause erosion and damage to the hillsides on the upper campus, including future landscape areas. Carver noted that roadways to the Art Building will soon be closed. With winter approaching, the security chief asks that students drive and park safely. Said Carver, "In winter, park senate eases requirements, gpa amendment ok needed An amendment to the Weber State College Constitution was passed in Tuesday evening's session of the ASWSC Senate by a vote of 9-1. The amendment calls for the deletion of section I, paragraph (d) of article XIII. This paragraph states that any student to be eligible for student office (excluding freshmen) must have at least a 2.5 cumulative grade point average before filing for candidacy. Also included in the amendment is the deletion of section I of article XI which states that any elected officer or Supreme Court justice whose cumulative grade average drops below 2.25 and whose previous quarter average is below 2.0 shall forfeit his office. Arguments against the amend- ILLEGAL PARKING above the ing problems will increase. Hit and run accidents should be reported immediately in order to help the officer locate the car." Carver added that any parking complaints or suggestions should be referred to the TrafficCommittee. ' . t- . v. m2,Zif- -1 -. y - - "--.. , I UPPER PARKING LOT (on left) has many parking spaces open but illegal parking on the right ment were made by Coordinator of Student Government Curtis Smout, who said the "presen paragraphs are good" because they insure that only "better than average students" can become officers and Supreme Court justices. Opposing views for the amendment were made by Sen. Randy Scott. "This section (of the Con signpost deadline notice Due to the Thanksgiving holiday period the Signpost will not be published Friday. Articles for the Tuesday, Nov. 28, issue must be turned into the Signpost no later than noon today. library may cause erosion according to campus police. ems persist... stitution) is discrimitory because if athletes and debaters aren't required to hold anything higher than a 2.0 cumulative average, why should senators or Supreme Court justices. Before the amendment is added to the Constitution, it must be reviewed by the administration and voted on by the student-body.Also passed by a 9-1 vote - - -- apparently is popular with students. was a bill changing the definition of a full-time student from a student carrying 12 hours to any student carrying seven hours. Arguments for the bill were made by Sen. Brent Johns who said that "since payment of full tuition is required at seven hours and full involvement in the Associated Students at Weber State College is dependent on being a full-time student, then why shouldn't a seven hour student be classified a full-time student?"It was moved that during the Winter Quarter the Senate meet at 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday instead of Tuesday evenings at 7:15. There will be no Senate meeting next week. The next assembly will be Nov. 28. Idssa group plans show 8 pm tonight Supercalli - Talent - triffic! describes this year's talent show sponsored by the Latter-day Saint Student Association of Weber State College, said Bill Murdock, talent committee chairman. The talent show is the largest event sponsored by the Institute each year, commented Murdock. This year it will be held today at 8 p.m: in the Fine Arts Auditorium. Tickets will be sold at $1 for students, $1.50 for general admission, and $3.50 for families, and may be purchased from any member of LDSSA committees or from designated areas in the Union Building and the Institute. "Happiness is Being with People," the theme for this year's program will feature lots of impersonation, orchestration, skits, humor, all types of music. In general the evening promises to be full of fun for people of all ages, according to Murdock. Among the featured musical groups will be the two lady's triple trios, the Albenaes and Meloaires, and the widely known Institute Male Chorus. Every year the nearly 2,000 seat auditorium has been filled to capacity. Everyone is invited and is urged to purchase their tickets early, said Murdock. notice The following changes are to be made in the Winter Quarter Schedule for registration according to Margaret Waterfall of the Physical Education Department. P.E. 152. Social Dance, will be taught at 11 a.m. on Monday and Wednesday. P.E. 292 and 492, listed for 11 a.m., arrangements are to be made. Special arrangements are to be made with Ms. Waterfall, head of Dance Instruction. |