OCR Text |
Show j WEER SmTE COLLEGE Vol 7. No. 25 OGDEN, UTAH Friday April 30, 1965 SHcaHs to IPesesat USV&itM biUt'l.d W iSl -ML &&hlU' The residence halls of Weber Stale College, Wasatch, La Sal, and Stansbury, are sponsoring a gala event tonight! A banquet and dance to top all banquets and dances is on che agenda for these students. The banquet is for the residents only, but. never fear, the dance has been arranged so that residence hall students may invite their special guy or gal from the outside world. All this is free, too! The banquet starts at 7 p.m. tonight. Their special guest will be Dr. Miller, who will speak on the importance of scholastic acheive-ment and will make awards to the highest scholar in each hall and to the hal with the highest cumulative grade point for fall and winter quarter. The dance is to be held in Wasatch Hall and will start at 9 p.m. The dress will be semi-formal or formal. Suits will be appropriate. This dance should prove to be one of the nicest ever, and will.. surely climax an exciting, maybe' somewhat experimental year for these students.A queen will be picked from three lovely finalists from the residence halls. They are Suzanne Deadline Today For Photo Contest Today is the deadline for entrants in the annual school photography contest. At 3 p.m., all applicants should have submitted their photos. A new division has been added this year. It is called "An Original Campus Shot," and will be judged in any of the other six divisions but a special award will be given for this picture. It will be placed permanently in a trophy case here on campus and each year a picture will be added. It is hoped that this will create more interest in the contest as well as become a lasting contribution to the school. Judging will take place Satur day afternoon and a first and second place in each division will be presented to the winners, May 3 at 2 p.m. in the UB Lounge. The photo's will be on display in the Union Building (luring the week of May 3-7. Law, Julie Walquist, and Helen Dayton. Pat Bushnell, president of the Inter-residence council will crown the first Inter-Residence queen. Miss WSC Royalty Open Kart Track The new Miss Weber State College, Ann Anderson, and her two attendents, Dixie Taylor and Ann Thomas will cut the ribbon to officaliy open the Ogden Kart Track for the 1965 season. The trio will also award tro phies to race winners in compe tition to follow the 1 p.m. cere mony. Club members expect this to be the best racing season yet, and Miss Weber State royalty will no doubt get things started in a big way. The track is located across the street from the Ogden Municipal Airport. The college students are invited to attend and enjoy this exciting new racing sport. FA r- -" i I "J "v jj j 't-i LL-j lJ lj Lj One of the reasons for the suc cess and uniqueness of the 3 D's Capitol recording artists appearing next week at Weber State College is that they really work at it. There are few performers who lose five pounds during the course of a show, few groups who put so much into a concert that five nights in succession leaves them almost exhausted. In these days of skyrocketing overnight stardom, and frequently Suspension From WSC Result From Cheating More frequent use of disciplin ary action, including suspension from the college, in known cases of student cheating at Weber State was urged this week by the WSC Standards Committee. Within the past few months three convicted cheaters have been suspended, the committee revealed. Lesser penalties have been invoked in several cases. Faculty members have already been urged by the Committee to inform it of cases where cheating is either actually discovered or merely suspected. Students should be aware, the Committee pointed out, that several such reports from different teachers could jeopardize an individual's academic standing. . The Committee is also urging students to help police the situation by reporting to teachers without using names instances of obvious cheating, either in examinations or in preparation of out-of-class papers. This, it was explained, is as important to the College itself as to individual students.Penalities for cheating, as recommended by the Committee, include the following: 1. Fail the convicted cheater. 2. Expel the convicted cheater. 3 Force his withdrawal from any student office he might hold or from any student activities he might be engaged in. 4. Suspend him from the College.5. Make the record of any action taken by the Committee a part of the student's transcript of credits. i A f 'is v f : - i U 4 'A I ' At ' ':. ! - ' f i Soph, Vote IFocIf&y ji ,i i )l Jh-C ; Peggy Heffernan During the elections which were held last week there was a tie between Peggy Heffernan and Larry Dijwma who were running Larry Dipoma for Junior Class Senator. Consequently, there will be an election today from 8 until 2 to determine who will be the other senator. overnight oblivion, there are few groups that have spent years building and road testing an en tertaining two-hour concert. Not many groups have turned down several record contracts because they felt they were not yet ready for the big break, and not many have developed their potential so well that when the opportunity did appear, they were able to write and arrange their own music for recording, accompany themselves instrumentally, put together a concert act which has been acclaimed by some of the best in the business. Few have broken into big time show business with a growing repertoire of more than one hundred songs and routines. All this is true of the 3 D's, Dick Davis, Denis Sorenson, and Duane Hiatt. They will appear on May 1 at 7:30 p.m. at Weber State as part of junior prom. The 3 D's first album on Capitol is titled "The 3 D's, New Dimensions in Folk Songs," and features original melodies combined with words from some of. the classic poems of English literature.Dick Davis, baritone for the group, will frequently lose five pounds during a show. He explained all their effort this way. "We can't stand giving a poor show. I don't know if it's consideration for the audience, or just our own pride, but we feel very unsatisfied if we don't give our best every concert," he said. The exertion is not all physical, according to Denis, high tenor. He said the intense emotion in a slow but meaningful song drains both performers and the audience almost as much. The boys added that unlike a lot of performers, they don't enjoy short shows and night club work. "We feel we have something to say, and variety of musical, dramatic and humorous productions to show. We can't do it fully unless the audience is watching and listening, and we have enough time to put it over," Duane, third member of t h e group said, adding that that is why they have geared their concerts to college and adult audiences. Whatever the motivation, conceit goers stand to gain from it May 1 when this trio which perhaps expends more foot pounds of energy per night than anybody hi show business, appears at Weber State. The show is called "The 3D's in Dimension." |