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Show May 20, 1977 Money is available Federal monies are available for work-study summer employment. It will involve between 25 to 50 people for 32 hours per week at minimum wage. The program will be for students who have graduated from high school, present college students and those who qualify for financial assistance. If you are interested phone WSC 399-5941, ext. 151 and ask for Dave Bigelow, or ext. 610 and ask for Howard Johnsen. Summum Organizes The student organization of Summum will have its first meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the UB room 336. The purpose of the new organization is to assist students in gaining greater understanding of themselves thru the Egyptian pyramids. Subjects to be discussed include mummification, phi, cloning, the universal law of learning, territorial rights and matriarcal universe. The lecturer on Tuedsday will be Corky Norwell, who is the founder of the organization. For futher information contact Josh Golden at 621-9022. Singers perform tonight The annual spring concert featuring the Weber State Singers will be presented tonight and tomorrow night in the Fine Arts Center Little Theatre at 8 p.m. "The best voices on campus are represented in the Weber State Singers," said director Lyneer C. Smith, who has been the group's adviser for 13 years. The program will feature numbers ranging from renaissance madrigals and folk songs to modern popular selections. Several members of the group will also perform solos. A montage of songs from the musical "West Side Story" will conclude the show. "The finale includes exciting Puerto Rican flavor in singing and unusual choreography," commented Smith. Mary Ellen Bailey is the choreographer, with Val Holley and Janette Tullis as accompanists. Other instrumentalists are Kevin Curtis, guitar, and Lanette Ericksen, melodica. The concert is free to the public. Officers for S.A.E. chosen Officers have been elected for the Society of Automotive Engineer Organization on the WSC campus. They are: Jerrold Lee Hullton, president; Bobby Leke Gba Gba, vice president; Bobby Lopez, secretary; Egbuchulam Shadrack, treasurer; Dr. Ray Martin, faculty advisor; and Ross Eskelson, John Gaz and Ross Ferland, faculty members. The Society is a professional organization conceived to advance technology in production, manufacturing maintenance and servicing of our modern automobile and other automotive equipment. I, 1898. Spanish Armada gets Dewey's crew gets taste of May 1st, 1898. Spain controls the Philippines, but out in Manila Bay U.S. Navy Commodore George Dewey wants the Spanish ships removed. So at 5:41a.m., with the help of his able captain, he sends them his request. He says, "You may fire when ready, Gridley." The message gets through loud and clear. And a short time later Commodore Dewey becomes Admiral Dewey. X Once ashore, his men discover one reason the Spaniards were reluctant trvlpave A mx- 1" terfully birred bserJj.-;! Signpost earwwg,Ffi .i . ii HUt"' A. - I I. I I I. f, p 'X, ( J - Photo by Suzette Blue OFFICERS ARE: (left to right) Ross Eskelson, Egbuchulam Shadrack, John Gaz, Jerrold Lee Hullton, Ray Martin, Bobby Lopez and Bobby Leke Gba Gba. ftl esc M i i T 1 I ft . - hi i f i Lii- iA-rfifr"iiiN taste of Dewey. San Miguel. called San Miguel. Pale Pilsner (Light). And Cerveza Negra (Dark). Rich, malty, with an intriguing taste. The men are delighted. As news of Dewey's triumph spreads, so among beer connoisseurs does the reputation of the rich tasting beer known as San Miguel. Now, as then, San Miguel is naturally brewed from the choicest hops, malt, and barley obtainable throughout the world. Still naturally carbonated. Still painstakingly aged to let the rich, natural flavors ripen to their full smoothness. Today an entire world salutes the taste. The international beer with the intriguing taste. Page 7 Imported by San MigueTVnWfetonal - (USA) |