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Show signpost nov. 21, 1972 ws senate primary elections tomorrow page 8 Primary elections for seven seats on the ASWSC Senate will be held tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. This will be the first time a fall quarter election is held since last year's Constitutional Amendment which provided for half of the Senate to be elected in the fall and half to be elected in the spring. The Amendment also changed the method of representation from the schools of the college. Therefore, there will be Senate seats from each school up for grabs in the election. The breakdown of seats is: protestant students provided roily point in christian activities Campus Christian Fellowship, a mainly Protestant organization, consists of students interested in sharing their thoughts on Christianity and life. It is under the direction of the Rev. Robert Ove, coordinator of CCF for Weber State College. CCF holds meetings every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at noon, usually in the cafeteria, but sometimes in the snack bar. These meetings last an hour. On Friday morning there is a prayer breakfast at 7 a.m. in the cafeteria. A typical prayer breakfast starts with various students sharing their thoughts of that day or week. The group then turns to reading a passage from the Bible, which they discuss. Also, the group discusses problems which may be brought up by any member of the group. The noon meetings have a more relaxed atmosphere and are more of a discussion group. All interested students may attend fellowship meetings, regardless of their religious beliefs. CCF sometimes works with the Newman Club, and some college library suggestion box betters service In an effort to better library service, a questions and suggestions box has been set up on the circulation desk of the main library lobby, according to Craig S. Hall, library director.If a person will leave his name and address with his question concerning the library in the box provided, a library official will send a letter to the person to try and answer his question. Library officials are also available to discuss library problems with people personally. In conjunction with the questions and suggestions box.aques-tionaire will soon be distributed to a random group of individuals. The questionnaire will then be analyzed by library officials, and if warranted they will make changes to improve or modify library areas that people feel are lacking in quality or upkeep. Newman Club members attend CCF meetings. According to the Rev. Ove, "Campus Christian Fellowship provides a rallying point for those students that feel left out." He went on to say, "students today are looking for something genuine. They are looking for facts. They want the truth." For some students who would like to attend CCF meetings, but cannot, there may be an answer. There are two student run groups, one a prayer group for athletes, and the other run for students in the dormitories. Forrest Crawford is in charge of these, with the Rev. Ove's supervision. CCF is working on a campus study with students from Colorado and California. The study is to see how much good fellowship meetings do on campus, and how many students take advantage of them. Dr. Benjamin Noid of the Communications Department is in charge of this study. "Campus Christian Fellowship is about real caring, it can become a real powerhouse," says the Rev. Ove. two seats from Arts, Letters and Science; two from General Education (General F.ducation includes those students who have General as a major and those in guided studies); one seat in Technology; one from Business and one from Education. According to Elections Committee Chairman Kelly Cardon, in the primary election, each student will be allowed to vote twice for each seat open in his school. A student will be allowed to vote only in the school in which he is enrolled. Studentbody cards are mandatory to receive a ballot and there will be records of all students enrolled at each station. Voting booths will be open from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at five locations; in both lobbies of the U.B., in the Technology Building, in the Science Hall and in the lobby of Promontory Towers. Final Elections will be held on Dec. 1, 1972. i 1 if f -s - iBriHSiiWv- vAwJ.viiasJ:. SSafeii&$itj cosmetology students visit, fashion mckay shut-in s hair by dorothy montalbano staff writer Aid for shut-ins and practical training for cosmetology students describes the new program in the Cosmetology Department.Recently, cosmetology students began visiting the McKay-Dee Hospital once a week to fashion hair for shut-in patients. "They look forward to this with great anticipation," saidMs. Vivian Tucker, staff instructor. During the past weeks, students have been shampooing, set ting and manicuring children from the Ogden-Weber Education Center. In another program initiated by the Cosmetology Department, Ms. Maureen Gallegos is visiting Highland Junior High School for a two week lecture tour on hair management, manicures, makeup and caring for skin, according ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR! A GREAT GIFT VALU2. (IT FIGURES!) Texas Instruments calculator multiplies, divides, adds, subtracts (jjoriQc . . . displaying answer on 8- 'PSiCJ-'3 digit Panaplex counter. Only 3 pounds! Revolving Charge Custom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge Layaway ZALES JEWELER 1 Wfe've got the whole world working for you. SM to Ms. Marguerite Lundquist, head of the department. Increasing enrollments caused the Cosmetology Department to move to larger quarters in the Technical Education Building, this quarter. Along with the increased space came new furniture and new equipment. You say you don't want to invite anyone over for Thanksgiving Dinner because they will just stuff themselves??? AYE, DON'T FORGET TO SHOP FOR THANKSGIVING! 1 DINNER! GUESS WHO'S FOR 9.04 NOV67 Fofm 28 IHVITE AH AMMAL ALREADY STUFFED available in the Bookstore |