OCR Text |
Show signpost sept. 26, 1972 page 2 wsc play cast parts for grabs The cast for Weber State Theatre's production of Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream" will include adult and child actors, singers, and dancers, according to Director John M. Elzey. Adult actors will be seen and heard at 7 p.m., Thursday and Friday. Those interested in speaking roles are asked to present two two-minute, memorized speeches of contrasting nature from works of Shakespeare other than "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Four men dancers and four women dancers of the court of Theseus and Hippolyta will be auditioned at 1:30 p.m., Saturday.To complete the large and varied cast, Director Elzey is looking for four young boys and four young girls to play the roles of faries in the court of Oberon and Titania. While the boys will have no lines, they must sing and dance, and the girls must sing, dance, and speak as well. Boys and girls should have a one-minute song, with or without accompaniment; girls should have a short memorized poem, and a loud voice is essential. The maximum height for children will be four feet six inches. Children will be auditioned at 4 p.m. Monday. Anyone wishing further information may call Mr. Elzey at 399-5941, ext. 548 or 231. ws campus greets thirty-five new faculty members Thirty-five new faculty members greeted students at Weber State College Monday, Dr, Helmut P. Hofmann, academic vice president, announced. The new assignments repre Five convenient ways to buy: Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard Master JEWELERS 3675 Wall Ave. 2431 Washington - - I S I ..... . , . 4 ' i LaDawn Shaw weber state seeks veterans; credit, loans, priority given General education credit, priority in registration, financial aid, counseling and other benefits will be given veterans enrolling at Weber State College. A seven point program to recruit veterans of the armed services at Weber State College has been presented by Marvin J. Peterson, assistant dean of students and veterans advisor at meetings of the WSC Dean's Council and President's Council. Veterans will receive first priority in registration for all classes and will be permitted to sent an increase of 11 over the total faculty of last school year, raising the number from 395 to 410, Dr. Hofmann said. The remainder of the new faculty will fill vacancies opened 149" for YOUR CHOICE Q7 ZALES V4 CARAT DIAMOND SOLITAIRES V Carat Choose from Your Choice of Styles selection of $-llQ95 all of 14 JL y our designers JSS working for you. Exact diamond wsc student wins $2,500 scholarship A graduate of Weber High School and freshman at Weber State College was the winner of a $2,500 scholarship from the Elks National Foundation. LaDawn Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon C. Shaw, 311 Higley Road, Farr West, was the top female contestant in the contest which had 40,000 entrants. Winner of a $75 savings bond in the local competition and a $300 bond and $500 check for school as Utah State winner, Miss Shaw register the first hour of registration each quarter, Mr. Peterson said. . Thirteen hours of general education credit will be allowed all veterans with at least 24 months active duty. This credit will be applied at the time of graduation, the assistant dean said. Veterans, who are financially unable to pay registration fees, will be allowed to obtainno-interest financial assistance from the WSC Financial Aids Office until the first Veterans Adminis by resignations, sabbatical leaves, and other reasons. Seven of the "new faces" are doctorate holders. They are: Dr. Robert C. Soderberg, a former director of oral cancer a beautiful solitaire sets, Karat gold, in newest styles. Charge Layaway weight mav vary plus or minus .01 carat. and her parents received an all expense paid trip to Atlantic City , N." J., to receive the national award. The $2,500 scholarship will be used for tuition and fees, books and supplies and room and board while Miss Shaw attends Weber State College, said Nelson E. Stuart, national executive director of the National Elks Foundation.Students entering the contest presented a brochure about them- tration check arrives. Special counseling for veterans will be offered by the counseling department of Student Personnel Services. College Level Educational Placement, (CLEP) tests will also be offered, he said. Veterans interested in attending Weber and gaining more information about the special programs are asked to contact Mr. Peterson's office at 399-5941, ext. 351. project at University of Utah, his alma mater. At Weber State Dr. Soderberg will be assigned to the area of health occupations. Dr. Robert J. Arway, formerly of the Kansas State University faculty. He is assigned to the department of family life. Dr. Ray H. Breuninger is assigned to the geology department as a lecturer. Dr. Larry W. Doman will teach Spanish and Portugese in the foreign language department. Dr. Wayne Ferguson will begin teaching as an assistant professor in the School of Business.Dr. Ruth C. Gardner is assigned to the School of Education. Dr, William C. Kilpatrick becomes acting chairman and associate professor in the accounting department, School of Business.Others joining the faculty, their latest place of employment and their assignment at Weber State, are: Terryl M. Asia, Boise State College, theater arts department; James R. Beckham, Ropes ISD. Tex., music instructor; Pauline Christy, Children's Behavior Therapy Unit, Salt Lake County Mental Health, psychology lecturer.Raghuraj Kumar, Ohio City Schools, communications lecturer; Weston E. Whatcott, Washington State University, sociology and anthropology; James E. Foster, Neighborhood Youth Corps, Vicksburg, Miss., journalism instructor.Karen A. Downey, Utah State selves featuring extra curricular, scholastic and community activities. They were also interviewed by committees on the three levels of competition, he said. Holder of a 3.95 grade point average, from a possible 4.0 at Weber High, Miss Shaw has entered the Weber State College nursing program. more about appointment continued from page 1 to have instituted since July 1, are in the area of policy. He said he has asked the school's data processing division to report directly to the president's office. "The logic behind that is simple. That kind of equipment is expensive and my office is the one place which should define and assign priorities to that equip: ment," he noted. A look is also being taken on policy governing campus activities and rules established under the previous administration, he said. "I've asked Dean -Perry Wilson to coordinate all existing policy and we are taking input from faculty members to come up with a policy of the institution," he said. University, instructor of office administration and business education; Jerry D. Horgeshei-mer, Arizona State University, assistant professor business administration.Alfredo Pando, College of Ar-tesia, N.M., ethnic studies instructor; L. Gyle Hollingsworth, Skyline High School, engineering graphics lecturer; Lloyd A. Ott, Bozman Vo-Tech, distributive education lecturer. Guendoline Brown, University of Wyoming, assistant professor of family life; Ronald Halleran, graduate school Utai: State University, instructor health, physical education and recreation; Carolyn Andree, Mundelein College, Chicago, assistant professor family life. ' O. Reese Parker, Florida State University, assistant professor learning resources; Joy Peterson, West High, Salt Lake City, instructor health, physical education and recreation; Michael A. Beard, LDS Hopital, Salt Lake City, assistant professor health occupations; Elden T. Ellis, Sun Valley Co., Inc., instructor health, physical education and recreation.Added to the nursing department: Daine C. Baughman, St. Benedict Hospital, lecturer; Nancy A. Coulter, Logan LDS Hospital instructor; Diane A. Frederisy, Holy Cross Hospital, instructor; Margaret B. Haycock, Logan LDS Hospital, instructor. Elizabeth A. Jones, Logan LDS Hospital, instructor; Roberta 0. McCarrey, student WSC nursing, instructor; Elsie M. Shiramizu. Ogden Clinic, assistant professor; Arlene P. Stein, Allegheny General Hospital, instructor; Elizabeth Simmons, lecturer. |