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Show May 16, 1969 SIGNPOST Puge 3 Band and chorale to preseni concert1 " f N ' j - ' -. 4'''" ' f j iV T ? - 11'"'- 'V--' - ..1 ; ' '. ' i -. " - The FineArtsCenterauditorium will be the scene of what promises to be one of the musical treats of the year tonight. The Weber State College Concert Band will join forces with the Weber State Chorale beginning at 8 p.m. The public will be entertained free of charge. The band, which recently returned from a trip to Canada, will be under the direction of, Donald D. Threlkeld. Leading the chorale will be director Ronald fyooden. Among the pieces presented at this event will be: "The Pines of Rome'' by Resp-ighi, "Short Ballet for Awkward Dancers," by Hazelman, and "Serenade from Symphonic Songs for Band," by Robert Russell Bennett. Band and chorale members promise an enjoyable evening to students who attend theconcert.' ; V OFFICERS of the newly organized Cardinal Key National Honor sorority are Mary Germer, secretary; Kathy Heitz, vice president; and Joan Barber, president. The group is a sister sorority to Blue Key National Honor fraternity. Blue Key organizes sorority, lists other accomplishments "Accomplishment and success" could well be the motto of the men on the Weber State campus who belong to the Weber State chapter of Blue Key National Honor fraternity. One of the most active groups on the campus, Blue Key includes 25 men who must meet stiff qualifications to become members. Both past and potential leadership is considered; also, each member must maintain grades which rank him in the top third of his class The list of accomplishments credited to this fraternity is long and impressive. Blue Key members have started the organization of a sister sorority, Cardinal Key, for girls who meet similar qualifications as those for members of the fraternity. Three officers have been chosen and membership is openfor those girls who are interested. The officers are Joan Barber, president; Kathy Heitz, vice president; and Mary Germer, secretary. After passage by the student Senate, the sorority will petition for national charter next fall quarter. Dennis Heiner, Blue Key president, has announced new pledges chosen from spring quarter rush. They are: Jerald Allen, Alfred Dingman Peiter Belt, Rex Bybee, Paul Checketts, David Flinders, David Halversen, Roger Johnson, Brent Miller, Larry Quist, Dale Thompson, Francis Wikstrom, and David Yurth. These men, along with the five new members accepted winter quarter, Clay Bernard, Jerry Baker, Stever Moulton, LarrySuttle-myer, and Tom Rosenberg, and present members will round out the membership for next year. The Blue Key Plaza was finished during this past year and the fraternity is now paying the remaining financial burden on thisstructure. Each year Blue Key contributes $50 to the Weber State library for a Western Railroads Literature book collection. Recently, the college purchased $10,000 worth of books to add to this collection, making it one of the best in the area. A double faced billboard will be constructed this summer, funded by Blue Key. The lighted board will display a schedule of athletic activities on one side and Fine Arts events on the other side. The athletic and fine arts departments each contributed $300 to this project, with Blue Key adding the rest of the $900 needed to complete it. The site for the billboard is being decided by the campus planning committee. Also a state-.wide billboard - raising project is being completed by the group. This would provide for billboards to be put up from one end of the state to the other, advertising Weber State. One new addition to the list of Blue Key legacies to the college is a victory cannon to be used during football games. This is an acetylene and oxygen-fuel gun, which makes the sound of an 105 mm howitzer. The cannon will be shot off at one end of the football field when the Wildcat team scores. It can be filled with confettii and shot off when a victory is cinched. Placement Info As the end of school approaches the demand for summer jobs increases. We have received a very limited number of summer opportunities. Chances for employment inFederalAgencies are almost impossible unless; (1) you took and passed the appropriate exam earlier; (2) you come from a very low income family. Additional information may be obtained at the Utah State Employment office. Available jobs are posted on the bulletin board outside the Placement Center. JUNIORS: If you haven't already given serious thought to career placement, you should do so Immediately. To give you an insight into what procedures . to take now and especially next school year, we invite you to attend the annual Junior Briefing.. This very short, informative meeting will be held Friday, May 23rd at 11 a.m. in the auditorium xf the Union Building. This may prove to be the most helpful, useful one hour you have spent in determining your future career. All juniors and lower c'.asmen are invited to attend. AUEiniOll tMll HAIRCUTS STILL Clyd Frotrar Roil Wor Clyds's Barter Stop I block blo WofJv 333 - 36 Su..t Ja WEDDING SERVICE 31 I Washington Blvd. The Complete Wedding Service For: Home, Garden, and Cultural Hall Arrangements by Carol Ann & Gordon A. North Phone 399-1205 (5-7 p.m.) VISIT OUR SHOP BEFORE YOU DECIDE! J iCJ 4 nr.- yBCiaiE)Cpi is pleased to announce the sale of a Special College Sampler Pac of Toiletries at a fraction of its retail value! The manufacturers and the Adorn Hair Spray Woolite Halo or Enden Shampoo Pamprin Excedrin Scripto Word Picker Jergens Soap Clairol Kindness in cooperation with the Guest Pac Corporation, Mount Vernon, New York offer this Special Pac to familiarize you with these fine products. There is a Male and a Female Pac, each worth approximately $8.00. The principal items in each Pac... Gillette Techmatic Razor and Razor Band Foamy Shaving Cream Manpower Aerosol Deodorant Excedrin Old Spice After Shave Lotion Scripto Word Picker Highlighter Macleans Toothpaste Dial Soap Only $J75 each IN STUDENT UNION - - v |