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Show March 11, 1966 Page 5 SIGNPOST r Don't Be Baffled! April 1st Scholarships: One for You? The ENGAGE-ABLES Go for Keepsake' V 4 B i3f I MAJORCA $250 WEDDING RING 67.50 FLEUR $12S TO 1973 WEDDING RING 62.50 The first choice of brides and grooms-to-be . v. Keepsake offers exciting new styles ... the assurance of a perfect center diamond. Find your very personal Keepsake in our fine selection. Cool (Wild) Cats! Are You Short of Dough? USE "Credit A-Go-Go NO CO-SIGNER NEEDED - Not even Mamal at (, 2321 Wash. Blvd., Ogdeu 216 So. Miin, Salt Lake City 80 West Center, Provo Applications are now being accepted by the WSC Scholarship Committee for the 1966-67 school year. Many academic, athletic, grant-in-aid, special, state normal and sponsor scholarships are available, but no applications will be accepted after Mar. 15, 1966. Interested students should obtain a scholarship packet from Dr. Alan J. Dayley's office, located in room 140 of building one, as soon as possible. The packet will include three scholarship application forms, a supplementary application form for married students, and two Parents' Confidential Statement forms. These forms, together with a transcript of your college credits, must be completed and returned to the Scholarship Committee before your Application will be considered. Academic scholarships, issued as tuition waivers, will be granted for superior intellectual performance as evidenced by a superior grade point average, or for school leadership, or financial need In compliance with state statutes. One hundred academic scholarships are available for sophomore, Junior and Senior students. Activity scholarships, also tuition waivers, will be granted to persons who show an exceptional proficiency In school-sponsored extracurricular programs. Recipients of these scholarships will be expected to engage in and support the service for which the scholarship is issued. Activity scholarships for sophomores, juniors, and seniors are distributed in the following manner: debate, 15; drama, 10; music 78; and athletics, 80; publications, 3. Athletic grants-in-aid are awarded to prospective student-athletes who are interested In athletic grants. Both the value and the number of scholarships vary. Interested athletes should apply to the Director of Athletics. Special scholarships are also awarded to students who are majoring in any of the following: Auto Body, Auto Service, Automotive Engineering Technology, - Cosmetology, Data Processing, Diesel, Electronics Engineering Technology, Industrial Arts, Industrial Drafting, Machine Tool, Machine Tool Technician Education, Manufacturing Engineering Technology, or Welding. 10 scholarships are available, with an additional 10 scholarships dean additional 10 scholarships designated for freshmen and sophomore cosmetology majors. Seventy-five state normal scholarships are available for teacher education majors this year. Applications should be filed with the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, County or City Boards of Education in Utah. Many sponsor scholarships are also available to WSC students. These are issued under the terms of the scholarship qualifications outlined by the grantor. 2,000 Jobs Available For Students You can spend this summer strolling the beaches of southern France, enjoying a breath-taking view from a Swiss chalet, or moving with the fast paced life of Paris, London or Rome. How? Simply by taking a summer job in Europe. The American Student Information Service, with headquarters in the Grand Dutchy of Luxembourg, has some 20,000 summer jobs on file to be filled by American college students. Lifeguarding, resort, office, sales, factory, child care, farm and shipboard work are only a few of the categories from which you may choose. Neither experience nor language ability are needed. But perhaps most important of all to the average American college student is the fact that the ASIS gives travel grants up to $1,000 and every applicant receives a minimal travel grant of $250. If you are interested in a summer job in Europe write to Dept. VI, ASIS, 22 Avenue de la Llberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg for full details. AS P-H LTU TEXT O o OKO c m GLOTH AND PAPER Sell YEierc? aft TCJefcer State THURSDAY-DAY & EVE FRI. TIL 3 P.M. MARCH 17 & 18 Bring your Paper Backs, Slide Rules, Mechanical Drawing Sets, etc. r -4. PATTI JO GEORGE Active Senior Plans Vacation Take two lovely brown eyes, top with soft brunette hair, and combine with a bubbling personality. Mix well and you will find- Miss Pati Jo George. Pati Jo represents the Educationn Division for "This Week We Honor." She is an El-mentary Education major with Child Development, Geography, and Audio-Visual minors. Pati hails from Idaho, but she claims Wyoming as her home. She has traveled a great deal in the Western states, and now resides at 1427 26th Street in Ogden. Pati is Chairman of the Hospitality Committee, member of the Activities Board, photography editor of the yearbook, active worker in the photography department and secretary for the Audio-Visual Department. She is very active in the Education Division and is a member of the Student Education Association. She will have completed her student teaching at the end of winter quarter and will graduate in June with a B.S. degree.Pati plays the piano, sews, dances, cooks and is always doing something lovely for some individual. After graduation, she plans to take a long vacation and then she will begin her teaching career in the fall. More Pay For "Volunteers" Faced with failure to meet its recruitment last year, the Peace Corps is now engaged in an expanded enlistment program. Perhaps, in this age of affluence, the altruistic motivations of the Peace Corps are not enough to procure the needed personnel to carry out its goals. Demands for people with the ability and qualifications soughts by ' the Peace Corps are continually increasing in all fields, causing a situation in which the Peace Corps Is hard put to compete. The motivation of service to others seems not enough to cause potential volunteers to forsake job opportunities. With the warmth and glow of the late President Kennedy gone, the Peace Corps is going to have to find new methods to attract volunteers. The brash new ads that appeal to students' personal goals is a start, but the incentive of the dollar will probably be the means to bolster Corps ranks. The Corps fills an important gap in the social structure but it cannot continue without an adequate number of volunteers. With more money, these can be obtained, but does society want to pay the bill? Mew T. V. Series Weber State College, its students and its activities, will be featured in a series of twelve television programs beginning at 9 P.M., March 14, via KOET, channel 9. The series, produced and directed by WSC students enrolled in Speech 71 and Speech 75, will spotlight the Chatonelles, the Weber State Singers, the orchestra, as well as President Miller and Dr. Clarke. "Utah's Theatrical Heritage" will be the first program, featuring T. Leonard Rowley, head of the Theatre Arts department. Jane Murdock is the student producer. According to an old proverb, habit is a shirt made of iron. SEND IN AN ENTRY FOR YOUR d9 Most Talented Friend SEE DETAILS ON PAGE 3 Cswerala-Tid There is a Vast Difference Between Our Fine Quality Portraiture And a Mere Likeness Done Elsewhere Where Price is the Main Consideration Caierateud 2506 WASHINGTON BLVD. Phone 394-6214 |