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Show May 15, 1964 SIGNPOST Page 5 I O I f p if ' P President Names Three Advisers to PC Councii A civic leader, a business were appointed to the Peace C in March by President Lyndon They are Esperanza Mendoza Schechter of Sherman Oaks, Cal., a director of the Council on Mexican-American Affairs and a founding member of the National Council of Spanish-Speaking People; Donald A. Petrie, chairman of the executive committee of Avis, Inc., and director of the American Foundation for Continuing Education and executive and a movie actress orps National Advisory Council B. Johnson. 2 mgn Must be neat and aggressive for customer service. Car necessary. Select your own hours. Phone Mr. Lewis 99-4763 or 2-9476 International School Service; and Janet Leigh, film actress, who is also an executive of SHARE, Inc., a Hollywood charity which aids handicapped and retarded children. The three new members will join 22 others who serve without compensation to consult with and advise the President about policies and programs which would further the purposes of the Peace Corps. The. council meets yearly. Chairman of the committee is President Johnson who was appointed to the position in 1961, when he was vicepresident. HEW ATHLETIC RULES Big Sky Athletic Conference member schools this week voted to ease restrictions on athletes transferring to "Sky" schools from junior colleges. Transfer students may now become eligible to participate in athletics if they bring with them 24 semester or 36 quarter hours of credit. The old rule required 48 semester or 72 quarter hours or the equivalent of two years at a junior college. Now the Big Sky Conference may j admit junior college transfers after j their first year of junior college if i they meet the required hours stand-! ard. This will give Big Sky schools an equal chance in admitting first year -junior college players. I I p m y I The Wing's the Thing Rich 'n rugged! Here's brown leather so deeply grained you can see "into it!" Great for spring 'cause "the wing's the thing." $1995 RED M NY CO New WIA Officers Named at Banquet Weber State's Women's Intramural Association has completed its program for the current school year. At the annual Awards banquet, held last Monday night in the Union Building, the officers for 1964-65 were announced, and trophies were presented to the winning teams. Gwen Anderson was elected to serve as president of the WIA for the coming year and will be assisted by vice president, Nancy Cox; secretary, Ann Lester; Intramural manager, Carol Cude; assistant Intramural manager, Alene Perry, and reporter-historian, Dar-lene Ray. Competition this year was divided into two sections, clubs, and independents, with trophies going to the winners in each division. La Dianeda social club accumulated the highest point total in the club division and took home the trophy. The Funsters, an independent team, were also honored for taking first place in their division. The sportsmanship trophy went to the Independents.Events this year covered a wide area and included swimming, soft-ball, archery, golf, and pool. Twelve girls were honored for outstanding participation in all the events held this year. The 12 were Laura Motley, Sue Peterson, Nancy Fleming, Joy Mower, Carol Kimball, Nancy Cox1, Pat Anthony, Carol Cude, Marianne Hunter, Cheryl Allen, Dorothy Burks, and Dorothy Lovell. The highest possible award in WIA participation is a white sweater. These sweaters are awarded annually to those girls who have made outstanding contributions to WIA during their stay at Weber State. Four of these coveted sweaters were awarded Monday night. They were presented by Dr. Swen-son to Judy Jeppson, Laura Motley, Sue Peterson and Vivian Antonik. AMENDMENTS (Continued from Page 1) now outlined, with the following changes: 1. The A.M.S. and A.W.S. Presidents shall-replace their respective Senators. 2. The Class Presidents shall have a seat with a vote. 3. The Business and Finance Vice-President shall have a seat with a vote. 4. The student residences shall elect during the first two weeks of school, fall quarter, from within the residence halls, two senators, one being a man and one being a woman, to take office no later than the second week of school, fall quarter. 5. Legal advisor chosen by stu- THE BUTTON BOX has buttons for everything from dresses to 111 for WSC students BUTTON BOX 2476 Washington Blvd. EX 3-4931 Winter's Tale' Pays Fine Tribute to Bards; Last Play in AAoench By Eugene A. Carlson The Weber State College presentation of "The Winter's Tale" last week was a commendable tribute to the play's author, William Shakespeare, on his 400th birthday anniversary. With this play WSC bade farewell to the Moench Auditorium. John Elzey's skill in the direction 1 of the play manifested itself in pre cise cutting, and in having the characters very effectively reproduce the rhythmic lines of the play. The set by Therald Todd, gray with blue background, was quite dramatic. And the music by Gordon Steed greatly enhanced the dramatic effort in scenes such as the Antigo-nus abandonment scene. The original costumes designed and carried out by Dee J. Lafon and Julia Nebe-ker enriched the pictorial quality of the play, especially in the case of Autolycus, the rogue, whose costume was brilliant. Reality in manner and forcefully projected voice and emotion characterized Iraj Sami as the King of Sicilia but their effect was somewhat hampered by slight diction troubles. Richard Clayton as Ma-millius, Leontes' son, enriched and enlivened the first act with his spontaneity. Camillo, played by Wayne Vaugn, seemed to grow into his role later in the play and became more convincing and articulate as time went on. Joan Silver enacted the part of Hermione with deep feeling-and an eloquent mastery of the beautiful lyricism of the play. Gale Harms, as Florizel, was chivalry itself in the scenes with Hermione's daughter, portrayed vividly by Marlynn Neuberger. ' Perhaps the most at ease and skillful in speaking and projecting the Shakespearean lines was Ken Post as Prolixenes. The tense abandonment scene brought forth the dramatic talents of Roger Chris- dent body President with a voice but no voting privileges. AMENDMENT IV Recognized Campus Organizations The Executive Council shall post the list of Senate recognized campus organizations qualifying for senatorial representation within the first two weeks of Fall Quarter and these Senators shall be chosen from within each council recognized, as quickly as possible after recognition but not later than November 1. tophersen as Antigonus and James Miller portrayed effectively the senile father of Perdita. The lisp employed by Robert Morris, the clown, was excessive but entertaining. Steve Parker as Autolycus was as roguish a rogue as one could ever hope to see. 1962 CORYAIR Real Clean Chrome Wheels Ca!l EX 2-6426 55-MJ-2T 55.CC. Trailmaster Hunt, Fish, Camp, Week-end Fun! Up to 211 m.p.g. $299 No Down Payment $18 per Month SEE IT TODAY AT Carey's Cycle Center 3558 Riverdale Road Ogden, Utah KAY'S NOODLE PARLOR - "Finest in Oriental Cuisine" Special Large Dining Rooms for Parties HOURS Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 11:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Friday 11 :30 a.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sunday 5 p.m. to 10' p.m. Closed Mondays Ph. 394-9121 for Fast Pick-up Service 2437 Kiesel Special Student Discount for Graduation Corsages Weddings and Parties "God's Gift of Love and Happiness" UTAH FLORAL CO. 2534 Washington Blvd. PHONE 392-5205 Ogden |