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Show lln FSiaif Kim fl i in 1 u u 1 ' , x s I f - I ' j ML if It 2r irf , ' fj I - - ;1 Dreams of a Technical Education Building on Uppe Campus have at last materialized after approximately fiv years, according to L. E. Peterson, Division head. Blaine Hartog and Johnny Gaz, section heads, said ; new kind of front end machines, a chassis-type dynomete plan was left unti TWO STUDENTS BEND eagerly to the job of rebuilding this automobile engine in the new and enlarged shops used by the three automotive sections in the new Technical Building. The new shops remedy the traffic problem of the lower campus shop used by five different sections. action on the plan was two sessions ago ot trie utan legislature. At that time ;3..l,000 were appropriated for thebuilding-. Drawing and architectural planning was intensified but blueprints were made for a smaller building than the present .one. The need for expanded facilities prompted a request for more funds. Additional money which had reverted to the state was appropriated to the building fund, said Mr. Peterson, and plans were made for a larger, more suitable building. LAST SPRING, contracts were let to J. L. Aikens Construction Company for the front building and to George A. Whitmeyer & Sons for the back addition after intensive research. The present building culminates the five years of effort put forward by Weber College. The building is finished none to soon it would seem, according to Wendell Esplin, Evening School Director who said all available Double lilnailagis Come The two auto service sections gain some new equipment and better shop- space with the move to the functional upper campus building. The first black and white form of the new building appeared in plans for the new campus five years ago. Definite and twin post hoists would be among the new machinery. The dynometers allow student-machinists to check the actual road horsepower of a car. Weber College's automotive section is also being considered for a part in a pilot program, according to Blaine Hartog. After two years of training automotive graduates receive a cer tificate of completion and the services of a placement bureau. Mr. Hartog said graduates usually have little difficulty in finding openings. DICK VANDEN BERG, head of the automotive body repair section, listed some of the new tools added to his department. The tools include some of the latest jack-type Porta-Powers, all types of car jacks and the completion of the line of body working tools. Porta powers are used, cramped space, to push fenders or other parts into their original position. AMONG THE other tools equipment in the department are new oxy-acetylene equipment, leading-in equipment, spot welders and a CONGRATULATIONS WEBER MEN... If there is a diamond ring in your future, West's invite you in to see the difference in diamond qualities and prices. Buy at fair prices with confidence at your registered Jeweler American Gem Society. GIRLS... Smart Grads have already selected and registered their china, silver, and crystal. You be a smart Grad and visit West's Bride Department and make your selection of the finest in Ogden. West's Jew Registered Jeweler American (Jem Society new light arc-welder. A new paint room with flood lighting, ventilation and brand-new spray guns and pumping equipment is one of the additional selling points of the new Technical Education Building. Mr. Vanden Berg also said a specific course in welding was being formulated for next year. Welding is taught as a part of auto body repair, but the new course would be more intensive and inclusive to prepare students for any type of welding. In conjunction with the anticipated class, 12 arc-welders and room for 24 oxy-acetylene welders has been provider in the new building. MR. HARTOG, Mr. Gaz and Mr. Vanden Berg will each run one of the new shops. The new shops have a somewhat smaller area than the lower campus shop, but have a better arrangement of space and will not be used by four different sections. The larger space will allow for expansion of facilities. New Fashions For College Men r -at i The hat is due for a revival as standard college wear, says playboy magazine in its September issue, which also predicts a return (believe it or not) of the double-breasted suit for the smartly dressed Man-About-Campus. Both items which had become virtually extinct, are now considered quite "shoe" by the avant garde on Ivy League campuses. "Shoe" is a new expression which describes the well dressed college man. The very "shoe" senior pictured above is wearing a narrow brim sport fedora and a sporty tweed single-breasted suit. classroom space would be take up by next year's entering voc: tional students. IDEAS OF WHAT to do wit the lower campus facilities are sti in a formulative state, according t President William P. Miller. E actly what to do with the buile ings in which Weber's only gyn nasium facilities and auditoriui are, poses a confusing problem. Subcontracts were to: Bennett Glass and Paint, Otto Buehni Prefabricated Cement Form Frank A. Caffall Tile, Cobusc Steel Products, Colorite Paintini Inc., Fair Electric, Gresham Roo ing, W. R. Kobel Sheet Met; Products, Miya Bros. Contractini LaVon Nielson & Sons Brick, ( & M Plumbing & Heating, Ove: head Door Co. of Utah, Z. C. M. School Equipment, Frank Crez( Painting, T. C. Duncan Brie Contractor, Morris & Merrill, Ai derson Lumber Co., Allen Ste Co., Johnson-Perrin Floor Co' ering, and Clarence Waterfall C ,'' '' WEBER COLLEGE FASHIONS For a girl with adventure in her soul, Catalina's gabardine "Shirtail" short $3.98 and a dreamy boat-neck pullover withadjustable-side drawstrings $5.98 It's the new leisure look . . . Catalina's poplin walking shorts with tab-belt back, $5.95. Cotton knit pull-over shirt, $4.95. BUEHLER-BinGHflm WASHINGTON BLVD. 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