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Show Campus Calendar WUif Today High: 75-80 Low: 45-50 Partly cloudy Tuesday High:70-75 Low: 50s Partly cloudy Wednesday High: 70s Low: 50s Partly cloudy i. & tmmmmmm Are yow gomg awfly or f7e summer? Keep up on the latest news at WSU campus while you are away from campus! Visit The Signpost on the world wide web at: www . weber . edu signpost Today 1:30 p.m., CATS, Online discussions, instructor Roy Stock, LI73. 2:30 p.m., Building a better vocabulary, SC267, all invited to come. 7:30 p.m., WSU Faculty String Quartet, Marriott Allied Health Peery Lecture Hall, 626-6800. Tuesday Deadline for WSU class of '57 40-year reunion RSVP. 10 a.m., WSU Board of Trustees' meeting, MA318, 626-6001. 10:30 a.m., LDSSA devotional, Ralph L. Cottrell, Jr., Phillippines Missionary Training Center president, LDS Institute of Religion. 6:30 p.m., Turning Point workshop, SC152, 626-6090. Wednesday 1:30 p.m., How to write a research paper, SC267, all invited to come. 1:30 p.m., CATS, Animation.with Roy Stock and Karen Wimmer, LI73. 6:30 p.m., The Stars of Spring, Ott Planetarium, $lstudents, $2public, 626-6855. 7:30 p.m., Voyage to the Planets, Ott Planetarium, $lstudents, $2pub-lic, 626-6855. 8 p.m., Lecture by Mark Innerst, New York painter, Marriott Allied Health Peery Lecture Hall. Thursday 10:30 a.m., Convocations: Candace Gingrich, national spokesperson for the Human Rights Campaign. 10:30 a.m., Honours Issues Forum, civil war in Guatemala, Wildcat Theater. 10:30 a.m., Intro to electronic library resources, Ruby Licona, LI38. 10:30 a.m., Hostage negotiations and crisis intervention, SS215. 11:30 a.m., Registration help with class schedule, SC267, open to all. 1:30 p.m., CATS, Internet publishing, with Livingston & Wimmer, LI73. 5:30 p.m., Delta Lambda Sapphos Union business meetingelection, UB347, 1-888-230-8240. 7:30 p.m., Dr. Schaffer and Mr. Stern Dance Ensemble, Peery 's Egyptian Theater, $3.50-$7.50, 626-8500 or 1-800-WSU-TIKS. Friday 10:30 a.m., Wordprocessing, UB310, all invited to come. 5 p.m., WSU class of '57 40-year reunion banquet, $7person or $14 for picture and keepsake, UB3 1 8. Saturday 10 a.m., WSU class of '57 40-year reunion breakfast, $8person, Lindquist Alumni Center. 2 p.m., Hong Kong: What's in the future? EMCB103. Beach Fest '97: K-9 Frisbee and kite flying festival, Great Salt Lake, 250-1898. Continuing events May 11-18 Healthy Mom's Week, Community Health Center, 393-5355.May 1 2 to June 6 Annual Juried Student Exhibition, Collet Art Gallery, 626-7689. June 16-19 High School Orientation, WSU-Davis Campus, 6 p.m., 626-7689. Real men' needed By Steve Savage asst. news editor-Sflws Weber State University's Peers Educating to End Rape organization has begun their search for "real men." P.E.E.R. is holding a contest to get men on campus involved in the fight to end rape. "The idea is to bring awareness to the male population and get them involved with helping to prevent sexual violence," said MarLee Brinton,co-coordinator of P.E.E.R. The program has already been used successfully in several other states. Applications for the contest are attached to flyers around campus or can be picked up at the Student Services building room 150B. The top 10 applicants will have their pictures placed on posters that will be distributed around campus. Each will also receive an award of value up to $25. Such awards include gift certificates and scuba diving lessons. P.E.E.R. is hoping the contest will show students that there are a lot of men on campus interested in helping to end sexual violence. Applicants are asked to Fill out an application which asks questions regarding how they can help prevent sexual violence.Brinton emphasized that applicants shouldn't feel pressure to have to write a masterpiece."Men shouldn't be afraid of it application, because it isn't an English or literary contest. All we want are ideas and to see that they care, and that they are aware of what can be done to prevent sexual violence," Brinton said. Finished applications can be can be put in a return envelope (mail code 1115), or dropped off at the Services for Women Students at SC150B. Application deadline is May 14. For more information contact Brinton or Charity Gaume at 626-6332. institute dmtiond Institute Chapei Tuesday, May 13, 1997 1030 a.m. (Rdph md ee &0ttr Mission President or the Philippines 1990-93 President of the MTC in the Philippines 1995-97 EVERYOHE WELCOME illirji-.MiM1-.tna T Jfc-Jta; TT" "" VyI JTE Ft Q UA RTER T 9 9 7 ) am? os o deem Ca rod! see (5iDT3srnB"ncih3 "The Accidental Activist" As the author of the AccidentaLActlvist:aIV1emoir, Candace has become one of the nations leading voices to speak out for gay and lesbian rights. She is currently serving as the national spokesperson for the Human Rights Campaign in which she has toured fifty-one cities for their Coming Out Project. This Is a campaign which encourages people to be open and honest about their sexual orientation. COME VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION. . . . PEAPLE VISION EXPRESS 1065 WEST RIVERDALE ROAD (801)392-6216 STUDENT, MILITARY, MISSIONARY, and SENIOR discounts. SAME DA Y SERVICE available on glasses and contacts including ACUVUE disposables we bill most insurances including MEDICARE ON-SITE OPTOMETRIST, walk-ins welcome over 1200 FRAMES on display CONVENIENTLY located off 1-15 OPEN MON-FRI 9 a.m. 8 p.m. I C AT- I -.o' a.m. p.m. |
