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Show 1 1" I L! 5 3 cont'd, from front page. Technology Leisa Nelson, Greg Price General StudiesHonors Greg Matson, Kelly Miles Black Scholars United Shardell Spurell Resident Halls Association Alan Stout Hispanic Students Eulogio Alejandre Traditional Students A. Blair Campbell International Students Blane van Pletzen Native American Students Cordy Abel Disabled Students Carl Lehnhardt Non-Traditional Students Charlene Campion Anyone interested in helping out at the polling booths can contact Gordon Chatlend at the ASWSC office or at 544-4302. There will be a meeting on Tuesday, May 1, at 7:30 a.m. in the ASWSC office for those interested in helping. Participants will receive minimum wage. Signpost-Friday, April 27, 1984 3 Ticket Scalping Worries Students by Steve Fifield Senior Reporter Last week tickets went on sale at the Dee Events Center (DEC) for the upcoming Alabama concert (May 17). There is concern among students and others over an alleged scalping (resale of tickets for more money) problem at the DEC. It has been rumored that some people bought up to $2,000 worth of Alabama tickets to resell to people standing at the back of the line (waiting to buy tickets for the concert).Dale Gardner, DEC director, when asked if he was aware of any $700 ticket sales, said, "I don't check to see how many tickets are sold. . . . They may have been (buying that many) . . it's up to the promoters to limit how many tickets an individual can buy." (The promoters set no limit on how many tickets could be purchased). When Gardner was asked if it was possible for the DEC to regulate ticket sales or if that possibility had been looked at, he said that he didn't want to argue about it. "No. It's set by promoters," Gardner said. "I don't want to get involved in this matter." He said that to find out if tickets were being scalped on the DEC premises, the Weber State campus police would have to be contacted. Campus police officer Craig Dearden said, "We had two officers there, but they didn't see any of that (scalping) happening." Dearden said that it would be especially difficult to actually catch a person scalping tickets. Even with a stricter ticket policy, it would be difficult to stop people from getting in line more than one time to purchase tickets over again. A Weber State student who said she stood in line from 9:45 a.m. to noon to buy Alabama tickets said, "Campus police were inside (the DEC) letting people in one at a time. They were only outside when they were getting people lined-up-that is the only time I saw them." She said that there were people coming from behind her in the line asking people to buy tickets for them and offering to pay a dollar more for each ticket. "Debate" cont'd, from front page. State teams they only knew one thing -the team they were about to debate would be excellent. The arguments as well as the game rules (which in debate are arguable) were generally a surprise if not an all-out shock. Weber coaches and debaters pride themselves as being one of the most innovative debate schools. New theoretical positions and unique arguments are among the contributions of the Weber State debate program to the CEDAcommunity-Contributing to Weber State's national reputation were outstanding performances by Weber debaters at tournaments across the U.S. The winning year began as Weber captured first place at three of its first four tournaments of the season. The Weber teams of Shauna Wood-Kevin Boyer and Vince DeGarlais-Chip Cox have become recognized as two of the best ten teams in the country. During the year, Weber State participated in the final round at 12 of 18 tournaments attended. With the season finished, Weber State debaters are busy preparing for another year of winning. Most of this year's team will return and join transfers from other colleges and universities, as well as star high school recruits. JJxj. ; , To protect you, calls charged to your number will nave to meet with your approval. We want to protect you from fraud or mistakenly having long distance calls billed to your number. So we require verification on all pay phone calls billed to a third number. That means if your number is to be billed, an operator will ask either you or someone at your home or business to approve each call when it's made. If the line is busy or nobody answers, the operator won't complete the call. If you place a third number call yourself, you do have billing alternatives. You can call collect or pay for it in coin. The fastest, easiest way, however, is to charge the call to a Mountain Bell Calling Card But should someone want to charge a call to you, we'll make sure it meets with your approval. That way, calls you don't want to pay for aren't made at your expense. For the way you live. Mountain Bell 'To order a Calling Card, call your service representative. |