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Show Page 4 New WSC education building offers students many facilities by Mary Woodhead The new education building has features which make it specifically suited to both the Education and Family Life Departments here at WSC. Physics department offers UFO lecture by 'expert' Crafts with unusual capabilities have been seen in the skies of earth since earliest recorded history. Major Wayne S. Aho, a foremost authority on Unidentified Flying Objects, is to speak on these topics in the Weber State College, Fine Arts Center at 8 p.m. tonight. Experiments with telepathy, healing, and other so-called phenomina, such as mental telepathy and UFO have become topics of discussion on many college campuses. In these fields Major Aho has become proficient and is recognized widely as an expert.Since 1957 he has traveled over one million miles as a lecturer and has achieved international prominence as an authority on the subject. His theme is a higher understanding for the world with the Christ principles proven true throughout the ages. He feels that our nation and the world is in great crisis and that there must be a blending of true science with the best of religion to bring forth a "golden age upon the planet." The Honolulu Advertiser quoted Major Aho as saying, is the kind of conference that should be attended by ministers." "I feel that the churches are providing a meeting place for the spiritual precepts, but there is a tendency to crystalize," he said. IjLJ3 J J A Because 1 You'll want her to be confident your love is the best. Carefully select the diamond she'll wear to symbolize your love from Bennett's. Be sure. . . 2438 WASHINGTON BLVD. OGDEN, UTAH, 844 01 PHONE 3M-5641 Anyone involved with the education department will answer, when asked, that the greatest thing about the new Education Building is its size. Previously housed in the "Their teachings of the Lord are too cut and dried - to uniform." He said that the conference itself was an indication that people sought spiritual answers outside . the traditonal church. . , - "I find in these things that some people call offbeat an actual return to spiritual realization." Tickets for tonight's program featuring Major Aho are $1 for adults and 50c for students with activity cards. Notice Influenza shots of three strains will be given to the faculty, staff and students on Wednesday, Oct. 10, between 12:30 and 1:30 p.m. The flu shots will be given by Dr. Hirst at the Student Health Center, Annex 4 (north of Security Office). Cost is $4. Area veterans open night club A new VFW club has opened in the area for all Weber State College Veterans. Located at 2439 Kiesel (the old Basement Lounge), it serves mixed drinks. Besides a games room and night club, there is also a restaurant. Darrel Shots invites everyone to "Come on down" as his guests. Signpost basement of the library, the education facilities were becoming too small for those who used it. There were only four rooms available for classes. In the new building, there are six large, and eight seminar size classrooms. The new building has features which are specifically for the education students so they have the space and equipment to work with. These include the curriculum library, and the media center. There are also study lounges where students can meet in informal groups. Previously, they often had to meet in their homes. .-Learning Center The learning center which is housed in the basement of the new building, is the only one of its kind in the area on an undergraduate level. It provides both first hand experience to students and help for elementary students who are remedial readers. Blaine Parkinson, assistant dean of the school of education, said" that they hope to provide remedial education for students in mathematics soon. Dr. Merrill, who heads the center, said that most of the 60 to 70 students who work there annually have little trouble finding jobs. The department of Family life, which is also housed in the new building, also has many new facilities now. The sewing and cooking departments have new equipment and students in both of these classes said that they were pleased with the equipment, and the amount of space they had to work in. Child development Child development is also part of the department of Family Life, and most majors in that field are enthusiastic about the new nursery. The nursery, which is in the new building, serves as both a pre-school for area youngsters, and an important part of the education of a child development major. The nursery is set up with furniture, bathrooms, and other facilities specifically suited to children. Windows and blackboards are low on the walls so that the children can use them. The nursery is done in bright color and has many modern conveniences, including its own kitchen. There is also an observation room attached to the nursery where students can observe the pre-schoolers without being seen or heard. muiiOE-' a-"3.. tn03.HJJi- -Hf vfe- !jt3st&" nan! BtR-Hasisar -m mm- l--M-lf Ul.f!'. 1 WuXj K -.tit: git, :-!;HX. tell'-' A'i r- - ! A JIME HOHOSH and Les Bailey display trophies awarded at ROTC summer camp. Hohosh won a .45 caliber pistol and $1,000 in bonds. WSC senior achieves highest cadet ranking James D. Hohosh, a senior in the Army Military Science program at Weber State College, has achieved the singular honor of being the highest ranking cadet from among 800 college students attending the Advanced ROTC Summer Camp conducted at Fort Lewis, WA. Forty-one colleges and universities in the western United States were represented at the six-week camp which was conducted this summer.Hohosh achieved the honor by scoring the highest average in the areas of leadership, physical fitness, rifle marksmanship, land Notice Phi Kappa Phi will sponsor a lecture by Dr. Jack Adamson of the University of Utah today at noon on the subject of "Education in the Modern World," Lecture will be held in the UB Little Theatre and is free to students and faculty. October 9, 1973 l ii s. i . , , -t- .- . - i navigation, orienteering and a military stakes comprehensive test. He is majoring in psychology and minoring in history at Weber State College. He participates in local scouting activities as a Webelo leader, and is also an Elder in the LDS 45th Ward and a Sunday School teacher. In recognition of his achievement, Hohosh was presented a match caliber .45 pistol at camp by MG William B. Fulton, Commanding General Fort Lewis and 9th Infantry Division. In addition he will receive an all-expense paid trip to Washington D.C., a personal visit with the Army Chief of Staff, General Creighton W. Abrams, and savings bonds with a maturity value of $1,066 presented by Litton Industries Data Systems Division. Hohosh is the son of Mrs. Ona Hohosh, 751 Taylor Avenue, Ogden. He is employed as an assistant manager of ALLCO Auto Parts North, 314 Washington Blvd., Ogden. Colonel Glenn W. Knauer, the Professor of Military Science at Weber State College indicated that this is the second year of the program at Weber State and that the cadets have won, for both years, the Sixth" US Army Commanding General's Trophy for marksmanship. This award is in recognition of Weber State students achieving the. highest rifle marksmanship scores of all colleges represented at the camp. Other students from Weber State attending the encampment were Leslie C. Bailey, Police Science; Steven G. Bailey, Police Science; David E. Child, Accounting; Everette B. Crumpler II, Business Administration;' Sterling P. Ingram III, Police Science; James L. May bury, Data Processing; Don J. Mc-Naughtan, History; David C. Ralston, Business Administration; Michael J. Shafer, Industrial Engineering; Lorin R. Stowell, Business Administration and Stanford K. Sur, Political Science. |