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Show Signpost May 4, 1979 Miller building dedicated Page 2 The Administration building will be dedicated today and memorialized in the name of Dr. William P. Miller, sixth president of the college, and the man during whose administration it was built. Dedication and The eyes hove it Treat your eyes . . . and your outlook to a tnorough examination once a year, with the most modern equipment. Don't delay! to vow- Cards & Books For Sale memorialization ceremonies will highlight the 10th annual Weber State Founder's Day sponsored by the WSC Alumni Association. Dedication and memorialization ceremonies will begin at 11 a.m. on the south steps of the Administration Building. Optometrists Dr. T. Lelond Frost Dr. Oruce R. DoWing Dr. James Frost Optical Associates! 11 96 -30th Street Ogden, Uroh 64400 Telephone 601-399-9673 aw TnotAer- . WSC BOOKSTORE Dr. Rodney H. Brady, WSC president, will conduct, and Dr. Robert A. Clarke, vice president under Dr. Miller, will offer the dedicatory prayer. Music will be by the WSC chorale and the marching band. Mrs. William P. (Mary) Miller will respond for the Miller family, and Dr. James R. Foulger, another vice president under Dr. Miller will speak. Letters designating the building as the William P. Miller Administration Building will be applied, and a bronze plaque unveiled bearing a likeness of the former president. The building was completed in 1970, but has never been formally dedicated. Immediately after the dedication the Founder's Day Banquet is scheduled to begin in the Union Building Ballroom. Dr. Brady will be keynote speaker, and Dr. Clair W. Johnson, professor emeritus of music, will receive the H. Aldous Dixon award given annually to a member of the campus com-, munity who has distinguished himself for outstanding service to the students at WSC, said Alan Hall, alumni association executive director. Energy lecture scheduled Meeting Utah's energy needs will be the subject of a lecture today at 9 a.m. in room 278 of the Social Science Building. Frank Davis, vice president of Utah Power and Light will speak in a Political Science and Philosophy Department sponsored lecture. Faculty and students are invited to the free presentation. i -r 2V r- - - 3 a m i: 9 d f r- umm MILLER ADMINISTRATION BUILDING dedicaUon wiU be today. Editor selects next year's Signpost staff Senior staff members for the 1979-80 Signpost have been selected, said next year'seditor-in-chief Linda Ferguson. Lucinda Schuft, currently press secretary for student government, will be managing editor. Schuft, a junior, is a public relations major. Eunice Schlenker, currently news editor at the Signpost, will be feature editor. Bev DeVoy, now a reporter, will be news editor next year. Both are journalism majors. Remaining in the position of sports editor will be Guy Yocom, a junior majoring in journalism. Michelle Barry, a junior with a double major in journalism and How does ASWSC spend student fees ? by Bev DeVoy Where have student funds gone since the first of the year? Each quarter five dollars is taken out of every registered student's fees and given to student government. Associated Students of Weber State College then allocates the money in different areas. Part of student fees have gone to: $100 was allocated for the School of Natural Sciences for their newsletter which they used in conjunction with Science Week, Student Government received $50 for their retreat last January, $2000 went to the Outing Center for wages, sleeping bags, tents, backpacks, equipment repair, sale items, and 10 pairs of snowshoes, the Department of Social Work was allocated $200 to attend a conference in Nevada, I r. 3 St ?1 iI Ii!Iii:1i!pl li - public relations, will serve on the staff in a newly created position. As copyeditor-newswriter, she will copyread manuscripts, report on various events, and rewrite stories. Positions to be announced later this month include photo editor and reporters. Ferguson said she is anticipating an excellent year, barring outside interference and attempted administrative restraints. "I'm looking forward to lots of quality investigative reporting, with a good mix of interesting features, reviews, columns, and profiles," she said. "The entire Signpost staff will certainly do their best to serve students first." $70 was paid to the Dee Events Center for rent for a sock-hop,$250 was funded for the Intercollegiate Business Games Conference, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity received $163 to attend the National Presidents Conference, Black Students United received an extra $500 for Black History Month, $200 was allocated to the Society of Manufacturing Engineers to attend a conference, The Signpost received $169 to sent a photographer to the NCAA playoffs, $84 was funded to help sponsor the Geology Club's speakers, students received $300 to attend the Model United Nations sessions in California, Continued on Page 5. |