OCR Text |
Show May 4, 1976 Signpost Page 3 DIICEDTiQsipQaDErcinrDOErQQ Library WSC Activities Dedication On May 6 three prize winning faculty members in the annual John J. Cortez Family honors lecture will give a resume of their project in the Union Building theatre at noon. A $200 cash prize will be given to each of three faculty members whose "creative achievement" project is deemed outstanding. During "Issues '76 Week," Rusty Rhodes who is the executive director of the committee to investigate Political Assassinations, speaks on the subject, "A Decade of Conspiracy: From Dallas to the Watergate," It will be at noon in the Fine Arts auditorium May 3. Other "issues" speakers: On May 5 at noon in the FAC auditorium, conservative Reid Buckley and liberal Max Lerner debate, "Will liberalism Spell the Hope or Doom of the Republic?" On May 6 at 8 p.m. only comedian Robert Klein, who makes the college circuit, will speak in the UB Ballroom. Admission is $1.50 for the public, with WSC students, faculty and staff getting in free. William E. Colby, former director of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) will lecture on some of today's most controversial issues. He speaks twice on May 7 at noon when only WSC students will be admitted, and again at 8 p.m. in the FAC for the public. Admission price is $1.50 for the general public. The Founders' Day Banquet will be held May 7 at noon in the Union Building Ballroom. The speaker is former U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, David P. Kennedy. Dr. Caseel Burke will receive the Henry Aldous Dixon Award for contributions to education. Art The University of Utah is having- a painting and ceramic faculty show in their art department gallery through May 5. It features the work of Marilyn Levine, George Dibble, Douglas Snow, and Roger Des Rosiers. The second Floor Gallery of the Salt Lake Public Library, 209 E. 5th S. SLC, has on display through May 15 Children's Japanese Art. "Indian Basket Designs of the Greater Southwest" is on display at the Utah Museum of Fine Arts. This display will continue through May 30. On May 6 a one day only unique selection of old master, modern master and contemporary prints will be on exhibit in the WSC Art Department gallery. All works displayed are available for purchase and range in price from $5 to $5000. The collection has over 1,000 original prints along with numerous wood engravings. In the WSC Art Department Gallery through May 14 the work of Professor of Art at WSC, Charles Groberg, will be on exhibit. Concerts The WSC Stage Band under the direction of Dr. K. Earl Ericksen will perform on May 5 at 8 p.m. in the FAC Auditorium. The title is "Hit Parade of the 40's." Neil Sedaka will be in concert at the Salt Palace in SLC on May 21 at 8 p.m. The tickets are available at all ZCMI stores for $4.50, $5.50 and $6.50. Theatre The "Enter the Dragon" is the UB weekend movie for May 7-8. movie will play at 7 p.m. and again at 9: 30 p.m. The Union movie for May 14 and 15 is "Lost Horizons." It will show at7 and 9:30 p.m. and cost$l for students and $1.50 without. The WSC Theatre department will stage 2 musical one act plays through March 8 in the FAC Auditorium. The two plays are "Down in the Valley" and "Trouble in Tahiti." Show time is 8p.m. Co reer Placement A representative from Duracell Batteries will be on campus this Thursday interviewing business and marketing graduates for job positions. For further information contact room 29 in the library basement. There is an opportunity for a 2 year business student to enter into a management position with an Eastern Utah company. For more information report to room 29 in the Library Basement, or phone 399-5941 ext. 307. Representatives from Allied Chemical out of Green River Wyoming will be on campus Wednesday, May 12 interviewing 2 year graduates in the fields of Diesel, Machine Shop, and Industrial training for job positions. For appointment contact Career Planning and Placement, Room 29 in the Library Basement. The new Weber State College library building nearing completion will be named the Stewart Library in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Donnell B. Stewart who have earmarked $1 million toward its future development. Decision to memorialize the structure in the name of the Stewarts was made by the WSC Institutional Council, governing body of the college, WSC President Joseph L. Bishop announced. The three-level structure will be officially dedicated as the Stewart Library on May 7 at 10:30 a.m. as part of Founders' Day activities, an annual observance sponsored by the WSC Alumni Association. The library will be the first academic building on campus to be named after a donor, noted Bishop. The $1 million is set up as a deferred gift, and is part of the $2.5 million deferred gift which a year ago was announced as being made by 'an anonymous donor.' the Stewarts recently gave permission to identify them as the donors. The $1 million deferred gift will be used for the purchase of library equipment, special collections and other library resources not covered by normal state appropriations. The first part of the library was finished in 1965 at a cost of $1.7 million. Recently, a $3.9 million expansion was completed, a sum that also covered extensive remodeling of the older portion of the building. The full library facility is designed to meet standards of the American Library Association and provides 2,200 seating spaces and shelving for 377,000 volumes. The dedicatory prayer during the ceremony will be offered by Dr. Robert A. Clarke as one of his final acts as administrative vice president. Dr. Clarke will relinquish the vice presidency and return to teaching next fall after reaching age 65. Dr. Clarke has been closely associated with campus library development all through the working stages as well as with other construction for many years. A list of special guests for the occasion is being prepared. Mrs. Elizabeth Dee Shaw Stewart, a leader, philanthropist and noted community worker, has been interested in Weber's library services ever since she was a student when the institution was a junior college, following her graduation she became a staff worker in the library and in other departments of the college. Mr. Stewwart, a former studentbddy president of the college, served on many committees, including the WSC Development Fund and on the Alumni Library Fund drive which led a campaign to raise funds and books from private collections to bolster thew number of volumes in the Library. 0!yr;;,M !)(..- ; CVW Qmie I lims never change First hinted .it id widi a V, J patent tor "a tool with which to open milk and truit c;m" the sleek Mecl line of the classic beer hook hail to await the invention ot the beer can by American Can in When employee Oewey Sampson was detailed to invent this pcnultimately functional tool, he succeeded in uniting lO vears ot thirsts throats with the contents ot millions ot cans of'Oly. It took skill and ingenuity and the result just can t he improved upon. The same noes tor Olv. Some things never change. A yreat heer doesn't change. Olympia never will "sS75SKt3' Ilcer doesn't net any better. Mother's Rings for Mother's Day... D "The place to buy diamonds" 2518 Wash. Blvd. 393-4763 1 1 -1 |