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Show October 31, 1952 SIGNPOST Page S Campus Yill Change But Not Spirit Why Do Ve Need It? 3 r"TXiinrs3 What are the needs for expansion in Ogden? We've determined what we want and where to get the I finance, now let's see WHY we want it. Generally we find the following cold facts: The fastest growing area in seven surrounding states: I is being stymied by a limited college. 800 students a year are moving or commuting to otner areas at tremendous expense to get a 4-year education be- ' cause of limitation at home. A college larger than nearly 50 of the surrounding; 4-vear colleges is limited to two year instruction. Ogden carries tar more than its share ot Utah s drait; quota because KOJ.CJ determent is not possible. We tind the need already being recognized by tne V and the AC as they instruct, at three times necessary ex pense, about 600 upper division students in Ogden. Out of the 27 cities in the 11 western states Ogden's size or larger, Ogden and Pueblo, Colorado, are the only two without 4-year colleges. Even more staggering is the ; fact that 61 cities smaller than Ogden do have. Attending college away trom home financially amounts to an average of $1,010 per year, while at home, ! including cost of meals, it is only S4b0. The average family income can stand only $o5o tor; .education of all children of the family. Commuting between Ogden and Salt Lake or Logan; ' is expensive, dangerous, time consuming to the extent that ; the college years become almost valueless. There is a terrific demand tor additional teachers m Utah which can bs supplied only by a dynamic 4-year col-; lege in Ogden. 1 Face the facts! The state, the nation and the area. need a 4-year Weber state college! A major argument against the action claims that the; I enrollment would not be sufficient to guarantee effective; j economy. Answer to this will be found on page four. ! Prepare for Parade cJ&'M At Tomorrow's the big day, so Jann Heiner and Glenn Dickson are all tangled up with paper, paint, etc. in an attempt to construct a float for the parade at 11:00 a. m. The ten social clubs and several other college organizations will enter floats with decorated cars of the student body. Cash prizes will be awarded to top floats and cars. f CAMPUS CUTIE A' i' It' ' ..... , V Tiny $3.99 Berlands Shoe Store 2469 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah COLOR CAMERA FOR FALL PICTURE TAKING 1 kmilf m v. mm Allen's Photo Supply 2486 Wash. Blvd. Utah's largest & most complete iRemember , . . the COLLEGE m for homemade pies : :- rv U -1 ' if. if 7 ft. v v Phone 3-7988 Star i Printing & Litho Co. j 327 -23rd Street I Ogden, Utah "We Excel in Good Printing" I PISTON RINGS wear out, too! Like soles of your shoes, piston rings are made to "take" the wear to be replaced again and again. Each time you replace them you give your engine a new lease on life. At the first sign of worn out rings, replace with Hastings j Steel-Vent Piston Rings. They check engine wear, stop oil-pumping and restore engine performance. f HASTINGS 1 I STIIL-VINT I PISTON RINGS I DISTRIBUTED BY J FELT AUTO PARTS CO. 2270 Washington Blvd. OGDEN, UTAH . -s f 1.1 ' - V J f A new era is portrayed at Weber college as two of Weber's 1952 students stand on untended ground in front of uncompleted science building on the new campus. They are Tom Wardle and Betty Best. The past era is portrayed by some of Weber's oldest alumni and first teachers. David Wheelwright, Lottie Smith, Eligah Larkin and William Z. Terry with the past gone return to Weber and talk of the past and future in front of the old Moench Building. Dancing and Dining a t LAYHE'S RENDEZVOUS 4030 Riverdale Road Phone 2-5498 ! Catering to the Collegiate Crowd Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays 8 p. m. to 12 p. m. Fridays and Saturdays 4 p. m. to 12 p. m. AY-A-llfflSr HER sRf, ; JvsS.8 - Lj l mi ii Beautiful blond modern design guaranteed moth protection. t n iv mi rPTP LtiLiL UIlLiJ 1 AS LOW AS Cm ' i and CADPFT fQ. FURNI7UR i |