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Show Page 8 One of the many talent groups located through the student talent file is the Sundowners, four folk singers who will be performing at future WSC activities. Performers Listed in Talent File A talent file for students on campus has been established by the Music and Talent Committee, according to chairman Ron Parker. He reported a special box has been placed at the Union Building main desk in which students may deposit their names or names of others listing talents such as dancing, singing, playing musical instruments, pantomines, and other abilities. "We have much talent on campus which is never used or recognized," said Parker. One of two main purposes for the talent file is to have a source to draw from for the weekly student performances held Fridays at 11:00 a.m. in the U.B. cafeteria. Another purpose, he noted, is to fill periodic requests for talent from the college to perform at other school and non-school functions. Parker said -those who show interest may be used for th WSC Traveling Assembly or on the talent show scheduled for next spring. The talent file may be a pre- . view to a Weber State Talent Weber Music Club Schedules Meeting The first meeting of the WSC music education club will be held Monday in UB room 106 at 6:30 p.m. According to Dennis Hansen, president of the newly formed organization, the purpose of the club is to present ideas of music education to music students who plan to teach. The club is a chapter of the Music Education National Conference of which all high school and college music teachers are members. Faculty members of Weber State's music department will act as a panel on music education as part of the meeting'sactivities. FINE QUALITY DIAMONDS Backed by a money savings guarantee 1 i 1 1 . .1.- .- I , ' . I- , Bureau, he added. At other universities and colleges talent bureaus have been established to fill request for off-campus organizations who are willing to pay for various performances of students or musical groups. t Jeanne Richards Richards Honored This week the Hospitality committee honors Jeanne Richards, secretary of the Activities Board. . She is also secretary of the Coordinating Council as well as a member of the Music and Talent committee. As a senior at Weber State, Jeanne is majoring in elementary education. She works as a pink, lady at the Dee Memorial Hospital, a bookkeeper at Town Supply Auto Parts and a cashier at Fred M. Nye Clothing Store. Jeanne is also a representative at large of the newly formed LDS Student Association and a member of La Dianeada sorority. compam y 4 friii in fn J 2434 WASHINGTON BIVO. (Second Floor, Rushmer Building) 460?1 $23000 THE SIGNPOST Final Showing Of lDinny' This Weekend by Ann Andersen William Gibson's comedy "Din-ny and the Witches," will continue its run tonight and tomorrow evening, at 8 p.m. in the Cellar Theatre. Tickets may be obtained at the Little Theatre Box Office. The play, which opened Nov. 11, received good reviews in the Ogden paper, and many in the audience commented that it was the funniest play that they had seen at WSC. This is Allen Cook's first production at Weber State. He is assisted by Kathy Shoonmaker. Lighting is done by RenettaFelt, and Jane Herndon is in charge of sound effects. Judy Young is in charge of costumes, and Caril Robyler, props. The "characters" include: Ken Klein as Dinny; Suzanne Cook as Amy; Cheryl Clark, Zenobia; Judy Sorenson, Ulga; De Anna Martin Luella; Ann Thomas, Bubbles: Becky Stevenson Dawn: Joyce Warner, Cloe; Keith Hoskins, Ben; Greg Jones, Dick; Allen Meyer, Stonehenge; Brent Henry, Jake; Robert Buckley, Tom. Students Featured In y Messiah' Roles Weber State College's music department has announced the featured singers for the production of the "Messiah" to be held Dec. 11 in the Fine Arts Center Auditorium.Selection of 12 WSC students for solo parts was made after extensive tryouts for the Christmas program. Featured singers for the per formance are Clair Boman , Martha Barnes, Les Davis, Renetta Felt, Ed Freestone, Jean Gro-berg, Mrs. Carolyn Jacobson, Jeanne Nowak, Lynnette Shaw, Julie Steed, Olevia Tafiti and Kim Thomas. The program will also feature special guest organist Dr. Robert Cundick, organist of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir at the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City. 5s trr A FOR THE DISCERNING ONES . . . SERANO PERFUME, created for the most fastidious. Contains four of perfume's most cherished components, making it persuasive, alluring, elegant, intriguing, exhilarating, and always wearable. Would you dare be without it? Now every man can have it! . . . with CUERO COLOGNE. Cuero Cologne is dedicated to the knowing ones. It provides a romantic Spanish Leather fragrance that's masculine, subtle, and exhilarating. Cuero Cologne . . . designed for men . . . loved by all women! ASK for these at your FAVORITE Store Pianist in Concert Grant Johannesen, one of the most versatile and great pianists of our day will present two con- OTA! MOODL PARLOR "The Ultimate in Fine Food" Featuring our new, beautiful dining room For Information or Reservations, Phone 394-6002 Restaurant Hours 5 p.m. to I a.m. Closed Tuesdays 2430 Graf. Avenue m:::::-i ;-" "k ) I: i V -Ml: Grant Johannesen mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt 1 t Ji KmmJ November 18, 1966 certs in the Weber State Fine Arts Center next month. On December 1 at 8 p.m. Mr. Johannesen will appear with the Utah Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Maurice Ab-ravanel.December 2, at 11 a.m. a convocation featuring Mr. Hohannesen will be presented by the Weber State artists and lectures committee. This performance is free to the studentbody. Mr. Johannesen is known throughout the world as an artist with a sensitive, meaningful touch. He is one who enjoys playing pieces not usually heard in concert halls. He is known as an individual because he interprets music as he sees it, not as the other serious artists of today see it. The New York times said: "It was a pleasure to follow Mr. Jo-hannesen's calm, accurate and even authoritative way through this music. His kind of polish and refinement might appear somewhat palid against the playing of some of today's whiz kids. But it is much more satisfying musically, much more subtle and personal." make it a Diamond Ring Christmas GALAXY $400 ALSO S250 TO 1975 WEDDING RING 87. SO CAMELOT $200 ALSO $100 TO 2100 o I - o r-J t r i i-j 3 s Give the ring with the guaranteed perfect center diamond, the most exquisite styling, the one you can buy with COnfidenCe . RnJ mluKcd to Aow drlU. Trade-Mark Reg. jf Good Housekeeping ffffromfFuiiOc NOW-- FREE PARKING in rear of store. USE "Credit A-Co-Go" No Co-Signer Needed Not oven Papa! Tight money is no problem at 2321 Wash. Blvd., Ogden 216 So. Main, Salt Lake City 80 West Center, Provo too L |