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Show Page 4 SIGNPOST Tuesday, April 13, 1971 CHI!? Tune in and turn on! Weber State College's own radio station found at 88.1 MC on your FM dial has boosted the number of enjoyable hours of entertainment and increased the facilities. Operating hours of KWCR is a unique educational radio station. A variety of entertaining sound is provided for all listeners. Station manager and staff positions are TEST YOUR GEM Q. CULTURED AND SIMULATED PEARLS ARE THE SAME? A. False! Cultured pearls are grown inside the oyster much as the rare and very valuable natural pearls. Simulated pearls are completely man-made by dipping glass beads in a fish scale solution. In a fine cultured pearl, the orient and lustre of the nacre coating that nature puts around the nucleus is what makes it so lovely and flattering to the complexion. Stop in and let us show you these differences, and the various qualities of cultured pearls available to you. When you want the best it pays to see your local AGS jeweler. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY John's jewelry 394? Washington Boulevard LQ. (AMERICAN) AUTOMATIC CAR WASH NO VERN STOCKSETH'S MID-TOWN BONUS OFFR E3Si?S By Walter Schaffer filled by students. The combination of variety and student ingenuity produces unequaled sound enjoyment on the FM band. A days listening to KWRC includes the Afternoon Serenade. The serenade furnishes easy listening with instrumental and popular vocal recordings. Riding the carrier waves at 6 p.m. is the KWCR Underground Show. Underground music covers the top 25, male and female vocals, instrumental and those favorite oldies. The Rock Show takes over at 9 p.m. and lasts until midnight. There isn't too much to be said about the rock portion except that it does move. Add to this format ABC news on the hour, ladies specials, opera and jazz specials, sports, campus news and the total equals fine listening. Remote broadcasting has added to the growth and effectiveness of the station too. Weber State baseball, freshman football, and freshman basket SgsmJg reports m Uhmvy easid SraeeiaB Events Center WSC Senate Investigations Committee under the direction of Chairman, Mike Sanders, submitted the following report of their findings dealing with the controversy of the WSC Library and the proposed Special Events Center: 1. Our present library has been considered inadequate by past inspection teams from the Northwest Accreditation Society. 2. Full efforts are being made by faculty, administration, and students to rectify the problems of the library. 3. Money for any library addition must come from an appropriation by the State Legislature. 4. Additional property has been purchased south of the present 75c Value PURCHASE NECESSARY 2688 WASHINGTON BLVD. OGDEN, UTAH OPEN - 6:00 A.M. FREE - Yt GAL CREAM CWEBER ICE CREAM WITH LEAD FftE mOCO GASOLINE FiLt4J P 10 Oatton MfcimwO OFFER GOOQTHfttJ MAY 3 1971 Ei30Jjr8 ball homegames are broadcast live on KWCR. The studio facilities of KWCR were expanded during the time between school quarters. A production room was added to allow live productions or the recording of programs. Station manager Douglas Threlkeld said, "The aim of KWCR is to bring about a better understanding between the community and the students of Weber State College. Weber State College can lead the field of undergraduate broadcast education by providing the best possible programing and full utilization of the fine station facilities according to Mr. Threlkeld. The radio station program is attempting to educate broadcasters for tomorrow in order to insure the industry of the quality that is required in broadcasting. Mr. Threlkeld said, "We are happy to be the only other FM station in town and regret not owning an orange bus." school property (The Avondett Property). 5. This land was obtained through the courts only after a specific use for the land was submitted. A proposed Special Events Center was used for this purpose. 6. No specific plans have been made or passed for the construction of such a complex. 7. If and when such a complex is considered, a special committee will be formed for the consideration. This committee will consist of students, faculty and administration members. 8. As presently seen, there will be no need for an increase in student building fees to pay for this complex. 9. The present bonding svstem AMERICAN COUPON AMERICAN to 12:00 P.M. Nursery children play and learn; students watch By Ruby The children enrolled in the Nursery School here at Weber State College receive instruction in many situations, and are enabled to express themselves creatively. The program offers to student teachers the opportunity to learn first-hand the art of working with the children. Inside the Nursery School many of the youngsters play happily, learning from the teachers and student teachers the activities, and the dramatic play of the junior community. The children are unaware that they are being studied by groups of students who observe them through windows made of oneway glass. The study of the children is a part of the program designed to give insight into the behavorial patterns of childhood. does not legally allow for student funds to be spent for additions to state buildings. All buildings used for academic purposes fall into another category and are, therefore, excluded from the use of student funds. 10. Present building fee money, when it has served the purpose that it is presently used for, could be put toward other uses. 11. Any addition in student fees will have to be cleared through the student senate before it can be imposed. "We do hereby recommend that any change in the direction of student fees be cleared through the student senate, and before such a complex as the special 'events center is begun, a comprehensive poll be taken as to the interests of the students in such an undertaking." CLASSIFIEDS Air Force ROTC graduates may apply fcr graduate education at government expense. WSC offers AFR-OTC. Beat the deadline. Call 322-6236. Qualified swimming instructor willing to promote programs needed from April 15th thru the summer. For information call John Beardsley at Mt. Eyrie Racquet Club, 782-5650. FOR SALE: '68 Honda CL-350, excellent condition. Call 392-9378 after 4 p.m. SIGNPOST AD POLICY FOR CAMPAIGNS The SIGNPOST reserves the right to refuse to print anything that is libelous, untrue or in poor taste. The paper encourages candidates to avoid personal attacks. DEADLINES: Tues noon for Fri paper Thurs noon for Tues paper COST: $1 .00 per column inch N. Tippets The supervision assists, but does not hamper, these children who react within the natural situation. The junior students range in age from about three to four and a half years of age, and many experiences are planned for the children. They are explicitly exposed to planned experiences in science, literature, music, and mathematics, learning to react to these learning situations in a way that will assist them as they progress into the regular day school situation. The child's creative talents are encouraged by allowing him to use the art materials in a free manner. No outlined pictures are given the child, so the pictures they produce are originals. It is felt that a child's creativity is stifled when he is given an outlined picture . to color, thus there are no coloring books used in Nursery School. The Nursery School is a training facility for college students, and a four-year program is set up which gives a major in Child Development. Many students in a number of other fields of learning such as business or education, to name two, enroll for this class to earn a minor. They feel that in so doing they are at least being exposed to learning what it means to become an informed parent. : This field of Child Development is open to the male students, as well as the female. In fact, there are many .boys in every, class, and in every case these boys, will tell you that , they feel that .the course is one. of the very finest offered by the college. These boys realize that this instruction cart be most beneficial to them when they become parents, teachers, or counselors. - , . The first nursery school at Weber College was held down on the old campus and was under the direction of Ruth Dixon Anderson. She was supervised by Mrs. Melba Lehner, who was responsible for establishing the total program. $10 Reward for information leading to or the return of the license plates removed from my light blue T-Bird. Contact Joan (782-7430). No questions asked if they are returned. Write in Dennis W. Smith for Senator-at-Large. Typing and stenographic service; accurate and speedy. Theses, reports, statistical typing, editing, etc. 394-3766.P.L. I may have the sweetest smile, but there's no way you qualify for the most handsome, virile, manly male on campus. |