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Show Nov. 4, 1975 Signpost Page 5 Men's lib invades nursing By Annette Jensen With twelve male students in the Nursing Program this year, "Men's Liberation" is beginning to develop at Weber State College. "It used to be that only certain people could be nurses. They wouldn't even let you into the program if you were married," said Evelyn Yamaguchi, an assistant professor in that department. In nursing, there is no preference to people of a certain sex, race, age or marital status. The program is open to any equitable person who has a good G.P.A. and cares about people. "Male nurses have been able to do the same quality of work as -female nurses," said Yamaguchi. "However, most male nurses specialize in other things after graduation like anethesiology." The Nursing Program at WSC offers a "career ladder" curricula. Students in the Practical Nursing Program, after completing all four quarters ISC dinner set By Dale Hicks Chilo-Kabab, Plow Firey, and Wole, are a few of the dishes to be served at the International Dinner November 15. The International Student Club (ISC) is sponsoring a dinner on November 15, at 6 o'clock in the Weber State College Ballroom. Students from ten different countries including Ethoipia, Japan, India, Nigeria, Pakastan, Persia, Sadia Arabia, Taiwan, Thailand, and Zaire will be represented at the dinner. In addition to the dinner, there will be an arts and crafts display from each country, a demonstration of Belly Dancing, and a movie commemorating the 2500th birthday of Iran. The dinner will be $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for children. Proceeds will go towards developing activities for the International Club, which will include a soccer team. 25-30 get deer f By David Ottenheimer As the 1975 deer hunt draws to an end, 25 to 30 percent of the hunters in the northern region of Utah were successful in bringing down their deer. r Out of ,7,863 hunters, approximately 802 deer were taken and checked through the four Utah State Wildlife checking stations, said Don S. Paul, Regional Information specialist. He added that hunter success was up 2.6 percent over last year's figures. Big deer were taken all over the northern part of the state; however the Uintah Mountains looked to be the best for big racks. Gordon Payne of North Ogden bagged a deer having a rack spread of 36 inches. Other hunters in the Uintah area met with similar success. Gun fatalities were on the decline this year. Since hunter safety classes began in 1962, Paul said, actual shooting incidence has decreased steadily. Accidents not related to firearms such as sickness, heart attacks and exposure, remain at the same level. The number of illegal animals killed this year was less. A small number of moose, and somewhere between 100 and 200 elk were shot illegally this season. The season is not over in some areas. There are tentative plans for an extended hunt in the East Canyon area. The Wildlife Department will inform the local paper and some news stations as soon as the hunt begins. Permits will then become available on a first come, first serve basis. MEN WOMEN We may not have a draft, but we still have a need. We need good people to serve in the U.S. Army. Army life is not for everyone. You get up early. You work hard all day. And you're asked to give 3 or 4 years to your Country. We won't change that. But, the things we have changed will make the Army more attractive to the type of people we're looking for. We have better educational opportunities. Better jobs. Better pay. And better travel choices. Yet, we believe the most important benefits to be gained from the Army are still maturity and self-confidence. Things that last long after an enlistment's over. Call Army Opportunities 399-6402 Join the people who've joined the Army. An Equal Opportunity Employer of the program, can continue on for 3 more quarters in the Associate Degree Program. ROTC sets mount, climb Weber State Army ROTC will conduct a mountain climbing field trip to Callao, Utah, on the weekend of 7-9 November. The training is being conducted at the US Air Force Paramedic Rescue Training Site at Callao under the guidance of the ROTC " staff. The cadets will depart Friday, 7 November, at 8:30 a.m. and will return Sunday, 9 November, at 5:00 p.m. The cadets will bivouac at the training site for two nights. A limited number of spaces are available on a first come first serve basis for any interested Weber State College student. Any interested student should contact Major Kallam at Extension 271 no later than 12:00 noon, Wednesday, 5 November. Transportation is provided, but food and sleeping equipment must be provided by each individual participating in the instruction. GIVE SOMETHING SPECIAL THIS YEAR, TO SOMEONE SPECIAL! K 5 ' " ' ' i "v x i 4 ' . t i , ff s - ft t "I ' - r-M - : . ' 15 DISCOUNT TO ALL WSC STUDENTS fviorrnan ?eorge Photography 5722 So. 1900 W. Roy, Utah 825-5511 TJu (BetUr THIS IS THE BIG NEW ONE! DENIM JEANS by EUROPEAN CUT - Vfi's V ti PRE WASHED ' n SIZES 28 TO 36 Trim and slim as the French wear them. Snug in the seat and snug at the hips then smartly, subtly flared. Unusual pockets gold thread stitching. Pre washed denim in both the standard 10 oz. and the premium heavy duty 14 oz. weights. Complete stocks just in! IFREP M m CO f Mil I I i 0s GALS SIZES 5 TO 15 |