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Show October 25, 1968 SIGNPOST Page 5 Student's Analyze Worldly Problem 5 How much U.S. aid keeps the sacred rats of India fed? Should Red China admit the U.N. into their empire? Is Argentina a target for Castroism? Will NATO sharpen its teeth? Is democracy necessary for Burma? Can the Phillipines tolerate a one-party system, and still be democratic? Are south-east Asian governments tim-ocratic? What good is the Peace Corps? The World Affairs Forum, which meets each Thursday, will attempt to get those answers, and "many more", according to Bruce Bailey, student chairman. Make the Scene Count for You Want to find out about how things were and could be? See what the Wildcats look like without the turf in their teeth? Who were the past presidents of Weber? All this and more is located in the 16 page Homecoming Section. Football, a story about the queen, and an aerial view of Wildcat Stadium are there. And how about this week? What's cooking after the game tomorrow? Turn to page 6, regular edition, for the schedule. Get in on the action! APPLICATION COMMUNITY SERVICE BUREAU Name Age Address Telephone Specialty General Experience I would like to assist the bureau Remarks: yes "Our involvement," Bailey said, "with other nations, both in foreign aid and political and diplomatic actions, will be a student project, supported by guest lecturers and open panels. The Forum, Bailey added, "involves informal discussion, which, we hope, will promote a growing awareness of world affairs. We are exclusively," he continued, " a student organization." The World Affairs Forum will meet next Wednesday at 2 p.m. in room 106, student union building."The Forum, exclusively for students, is not limited to any specific major," Bailey said. "World affairs concerns every field. . .politics, business, sociology, art, languages. . .and we invite all Interested students to get in on the action. "We are very informal." Bailey said. "We don't use Robert's Rules of Order, and have no limitations on student participation." Eh? Dial-a-Talent? New Student 'Bank' Ansvers Little Orphan Annie may soon wear shades if her trip to the eye bank is a flop. With the organization of a "Talent Bank" on campus, called the Community Service Bureau, her progenitor may solve his problem with the telephone. Headed by Jeanne Nowak, last year's Miss Weber State, the newly organized group will use a questionaire method to survey campus talent. "It is," Jeanne said, "a 'Dial-a-Talent' method. . .after the survey is completed, we will have classified a wide variety of students and groups with their specialty." The new bureau will have a box on the main desk of the union building today and throughout the week for applications of students. The application, published below, serves a dual purpose. . .students may volunteer their talents, or elect to serve with the bureau, or both. "Not only do we need talent," Jeanne said, "but help, too. We can make this a valuable contribution to both the community and students, but we must increase our staff." Some of the work involved will be sorting and classification, according to Jeanne, but the new organization also needs help in other areas, such as typing, handling community requests and providing information releases. "Individual talent is important," Jeanne said, "but we are also stressing group talent, such as bands, comedy teams and quartets. The program is designed to handle a complete variety of talent. "Included in the 'bank' would be artists, writers, illustrators, musical soloists, duets, trios and also technical talent or skills." "The majority of students," she said, "have majors in those areas where their greatest aptitude (or talent) is, and participation through the bureau will assist them in future employment by exposure to the community and experience in their field." Most students may also want to include their picture with the applications, and may obtain photographs through LaMonte Shupe, student coordinator, in Room 102, of the union building. Fill out the application below, and deposit in the Community Service Bureau box at the main desk. h : ' J ;- 1 ) V ! - a . "' 7 CS-W IX J ; . j 5 SARK IT TO 'EM SARK Dear Weber State College Wildcats: The Blue Door Store will be closed from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday for your annual Homecoming Game with the University of Idaho. This is the fifth year Wayne C. Wilcox Clothiers has closed for WSC Homecoming activities. We only wish more Ogden businessmen would join with us in closing their doors for the afternoon game. Wouldn't it be great if every one could be in the stadium, cheering for Weber State's great, winning team? If you think our locking up the store is a good idea, why don't you drop by the Blue Door and tell us so? See you at the game. Sincerely, Wayne C. Wilcox fOU THE MAN CLOTHIER 2500 WASHINGTON BLVD. PHONE 394-O506 tOt THE IADY n t i i I I i -" fe- KSc! f-Urf, eZ rvem ttc ffjtft1 |