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Show Signpost Friday, May 4, 1984 3 Parking Stickers On Sale Next Week Parking decals in the "A"permit areas for the 1984-85 school year will go on sale May 7, 1984, to accomodate those who may be leaving the area after spring quarter. "A" decals may be purchased by faculty and staff members until July 13, 1984. On July 6, 1984, these areas will be opened to the student body. The number of permits to be sold for the "A" areas are limited and after the prescribed number of decals have been sold, sales for the "A" parking will be closed. "A" parking areas for faculty and staff are assigned by the administration and any exceptions must be similarly approved. Faculty and staff ID cards must be presented when decals are purchased. There will be an increase in the cost of decals this year. The area "A" permit fee for the first vehicle will be $38. Those who wish to register more than one vehicle for parking on campus may purchase permits in the transfer system. Each additional vehicle registered will cost $5. "B" permits will also be available to those desiring to park on campus. Each "B" permit will cost $19. For those desiring to register more than one vehicle in the "B" parking areas, you may use the transfer system with each additional vehicle costing $5. The special RESERVED "A" permit can be pruchased for $200. Application must be made before July 16, 1984, to allow sufficent time for sign placement. An imformation brochure of Parking Rules and Regulations is available at the campus Security Police office. For those having questions or requiring additional help, please contact the Security Police office at 4040 Tyler or telephone extension 6460. Individuals with physical handicaps or medical problems should present a letter of verification from their physician at the time of purchase. Campus Update Deadlines for Campus Update are noon on Friday for Tuesday's paper and noon on Wednesday for Friday's paper. If submission is not received (typed and with correct information) by the deadline, it will not be printed until the next paper. Items in Campus Update are subject to editing depending on the availability of space. Dance Concert The rodeo club is sponsoring a dance concert featuring country singer Chris LeDoux this Saturday, May 5, at 8 p.m. in the Dee Events Center. Proceeds will help the rodeo team travel to Bozeman, Montana, to attend the national college rodeo finals. Tickets are $6 and can be picked up at Cross Western, Boots, Brims and Britches, Toad Tape, Video America and the Dee Events Center. Tickets will be sold for $8 at the door. Modern Dance Classes Dancers are invited to attend two "Master Classes in Modern Dance," on May 7 and 14 from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the Swenson Gymnasium Dance Studio. Instructors will be Michelle Rusinko and Jacque Lynn Bell, candidates for the advertised dance position in the HPERD Department. Attendance is encouraged. "Candidates' cont'd, from front page. dent, wants to enhance the quality and image of student government. He wants to create more and better activities for all students, traditional and non-traditional students. Harvey feels that one way to accomplish this would be to "re-establish a type of discount card," that would honored by local merchants.Randy Noorlander, the third candidate for the executive vice president's office, wants to see more qualified students appointed to ASWSC subcommittees. One of his basic tenets during the debate was "excellence without extravagance." Primary elections will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday, May 8 and 9. Final elections will be held the following Tuesday and Wednesday, May 15 and 16. Annual Plant Sale Just in time for Mother's Day! The Botany Club will hold their annual plant sale Wednesday, May 9, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Union Building near the Junction. Begonias, geraniums and a wide variety of houseplants will be on display. All plants are grown in the WSC greenhouse. Stammtisch The WSC German Club will be presenting a series of Stammtisch (lunch-time discussions) throughout spring quarter in the Cultural Area, Building 1. Monday, May 7, at 1 1 a.m., Roland Ratjen, a Fulbright Exchange teacher from Germany will speak on Germany, 1984. At noon on Thursday, May 10, Dr. Inge Adams will speak on German fairy tales as literature. Dr. Adams is a member of the WSC Foreign Language Department and teaches German language, literature, culture and civilization. WSC Democrats The Weber State College Democrats will be sponsoring a meeting with gubernatorial candidate Kem Gardner on Tuesday, May 8, at 12:15 p.m. in the UB Little Theater. Students will have an opportunity to meet with and learn more about Kem Gardner. For more information about this meeting or the College Democrats, please call Rick Darrington at 393-0578 or Jeannie Larson at 392-4459. Sigma XI Lecture On Monday, May 7, Dr. Alan E. Stockland of the Department of Microbiology at Weber State College will present a lecture entitled "Immune Consequences of Thermal Injury," at 12:10 p.m. in LL 123. Everyone is invited. Visiting Artist The Women's Educational Resource Center, in conjunction with the art department's visiting artist series, will feature visiting artist Larry Calcagno on Monday, May 7, at noon in UB 354. SME Meeting The Society of Manufacturing Engineers (SME will hold a general meeting on Friday, May 4, at noon in the Dean's Conference Room, which is located on the first floor of the Engineering Technology Building. The guest speaker will be Barry Sneddon, manager of Drive PCA Manufacturing, from Iomega. Alpha Epsilon Delta Dr. Marian Haslam, an orthopedic surgeon and his wife, Mrs. Haslam will speak on Tuesday, May 8, at 6:30 p.m. in LL130. Mrs. Haslam will speak on views of a physicians wife. The talk is sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Delta, the pre-med honor society. Trade one tough summer for two great years. Army ROTC Basic Camp is tough because you'll be making up for the entire first two years of the Army ROTC Four-Year Program. Two years is only six weeks. If you have at least 45 hours of college credit we will send you all expenses paid to Fort Knox, Kentucky for a six week Army ROTC Basic Camp this summer; while at camp you will earn 6 credit hours and $672. You will be attending camp with 4,000 other college students from 500 different universities. While at camp you will have the opportunity to compete for one of 500 2 year scholarships. After that, it's back to college, earning, an officer's commission and an extra $100 a month up to ten months per year during your junior and senior years. ARMY ROTC The more you look at it, the better it looks. Y , Y ) .... ... .. y O ..? .c |