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Show Page 2 Signpost Oct. 17, 1975 Blood drive: Haney vs IFC FT .4 2283 WASH. BLVD 399-5474 NEW PRE- WASHED CONTRAST YOUR "LEVI'S STORE" FOR GUYS, GALS & KIDS STICHED, DENIM OUTFIT FOR GUYS Here's the latest from Levi's. AH new pre-washed 100 cotton denim outfit features orange contrast stitched panels on legs, upper arms and front. Jeans have 4 pockets, in 2 different styles and come in sizes 28 thru 36 waist, 30 thru 36 length. Jacket has 2 chest pockets and comes in sizes S,M,LU Your favorite color blue denim of course. LEVI'S IEANS LEVI'S JACKET LEVI'S SEAM JEANS 1800 20 00 18 too T EC V sflflg. ZZ By Cindy Erickson In the Tuesday Executive Council meeting last week, the Inner Fraternal Council (IFC) and the ASWSC came face to face over the issue of who was to sponser the National Red Cross blood drive, scheduled for November and spring quarter. Darnel Haney, Assoc. Dean of Students, approached the Council with "... the lack of communications between the IFC and myself ..." as the cause for the controversy. Rules from last year were the main cause for the lack of communications. In preceding years the rules stated "Every fraternity, sorority which students interpreted as being just those groups. In the Ombudsmen trip approved by Don Terry The Executive Council has appropriated $230 to send Bill Bommer, Ombudsman, to the second annual ombudsmen training conference to be held in San Jose State University from Nov. 5th to the 8th. According to Keith Wilkinson $100 will be used for room and board and registration for the 4 day event and the other $130 will be used for transportation to and from San Jose. The conference is to help improve the knowledge and capability of the ombudsman so that "I can better serve the students" said Bill Bommer. The conference will be spon- interest of the students, Haney had this phrase changed to "Every group or organization ..." so that the students would feel more a part. Haney had good intentions but Mike Hannah, this year's IFC president, argued that the frats and sororities had always taken responsibility for the blood drive and there was no need for change. Yet last year when the dorms were approached, by the IFC for donations, the plea was "rejected ... because they felt the drive was discriminating against them as a group." Even with the prize money offered, no more than 175 units were donated from this campus of about 6,000. Haney mentioned that "every soring four speakers: Dr. Robert Alberti, counselor at San Luis Obispo and author of the book Your Perfect Right; Dr. Bill Latta, counselor, San Diego State and an expert in organization development; Dr. Samuel Culbert, professor at UCLA and author of the book "The organization trap ... and How to Get Out of It" and Senator Jerry A. Smith, democrat and northern representative of the California State Legislature. Health center aids ills by Dave Ottenheimer The next time you come down with a little cold, respiratory disorder, or pneumonia try the Student Health Center, annex four, on the north side of Weber State's Police Department. Dr. Russell N. Hirst. A clinic doctor, said the clinic can examine and treat colds, flu, minor cuts, bruises and acne. The center will also make tests for venereal disease. However, broken bones, severe lacerations and critical injuries are referred to local hospitals. The center receives students from 11 to 4 A.M. The two clinic doctors working there are avalible only from 12:30 to 1:30. The cost $1.25 paid as part of registration fees, covers all treatment and some medications. The center now is providing a flu shot program for both faculty and students. The program which Published twice weekly by the Associated Students of Weber State College during fall, winter and spring quarters. Entered as second class mail at the Ogden, Utah Post Office. Mailing address: Weber State College, 3750 Harrison Blvd., Ogden. The opinions expressed on the editorial page of the Signpost do not necessarily represent those of the studentbody or the administration. Mary Woodhead Editor-in-Chief Tara Harris Business Manager Vaughn Roche News Editor Ed Dennis News Editor Robert Mickelson Sports Editor R. Stephen Matlow Photo Editor Cathy Dieter ; Copyreader student had the opportunity to donate last year..." but again the rules were misinterpreted. So the IFC will drop the old rules and adapt the rewritten rules so that there will be more participation. "None of this will happen next year . ." Haney promises, "... we want the people to be aware that this is something we all can do ... and there is no reason why we can't get involved ..." The drive will be opened from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the U.B room 327 on November 3 and 4 and in the LDS Institute November 5th. There will be a volunteer staff of registered nurses to help in case of the whoozies and to make it ".. as pleasant as possible.." Some of the topics to be covered are: problem solving techniques, group dynamics, team building, how to define an issue and how to identify and develop support groups on campus. Darnell Haney, the Associate Dean of Students, and Ombudsman, John Lyons, will be accompanying Bommer to the conference sponsored by the California Caucus of College and University Ombudsmen. started October 8th is still in effect because of low turn out. The cost is 4.00. Hirst said the occurrence of colds, infections and flu on campus are much less than the rest of Ogden's populous, since most students are young and have stronger resistance. However, older people are advised to get influenza immunizations because of the dangerous complications the disease can produce. Asked about the effect vitamin C has on cold prevention, Hirst said vitiman C makes little or no difference for the prevention of colds. Hirst added that infected people can expose and infect others just with a sneeze or a cough. He advised the best way to avoid colds or flu is to eat right, maintain good physical condition and not allow yourself to beexposed. |