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Show Campus Calendar Today High: 85 Low: 57 Sunny 7rc - Thursday High: 78 Low: 49 Partly cloudy Friday High: 72 Low: 44 Clear lforms & Extremes Sept. Highs Average: 79.2 1997: 79.9 1997 High: 93 (91) ' Record High: 100(90879) Sept. Lows Average: 51.0 1997:55.6 1997 Low: 41 (928) Record Low: 27 (91865) Precipitation Average: 1.28 1997: 1.50 Wettest Sept.: 7.04 in 1982 Driest Sept.: Trace in 1951 ; Lunar Phases New Moon Sept. 20 at 11:01 a.m. o First Quarter Sept. 28 at 3: 11 p.m. V i Full Moon Oct. 5 at 2:12 p.m. Last Quarter Oct. 12 at 5: 11 a.m. Today 7:30 a.m., Council for Advancement and Support of Education sponsors a conference featuring Daniel Litchford, a WSU sales and service technology professor and motivational speaker Communication: the Key to Success in Advancement, SU Ballroom, $35, 626-6194. 10 a.m., The Signpost vs. Student Senate in mud volleyball at the education building. 1 -2 p.m., Student Support Services sponsors seminar Intro to Speed Reading, SC274 open to all students. Noon, Services for Women Students features Turning Point workshop developing communication skills and self esteem, SC153, free, 626-7092. 7 p.m., Family Programs holds meeting at student activities in SUB. Volunteers needed. Call 774-0323 for more information. 8 p.m., WSU's Wilderness Recreation Center holds a kayak-rolling workshop, SG Pool, $10-$ 12, 626-6373. 8:30 p.m., Movie night "Distinguished Gentlemen" at the Bell Tower with free refreshments. Co-sponsored by ASWSU senate and CAB. Thursday, Sept. 17 7 a.m., Family Programs holds meeting at student activities in SUB. Volunteers needed. Call 774-0323 for more information. 10 a.m., D.J. Baxter, scenarios manager for Envision Utah, and Robert Scott, Ogden's planning director, speaks on the Population Growth in Utah, Wild Cat Theater. 1 1 a.m., Reading Rendezvous Margaret Rostkowski on Gender and Reading Sage Room in Education Building 17. 12-1 p.m., Student Support Services sponsors seminar How to Learn Science Vocabulary. SC274, open to all students. Friday, Sept. 18 9 p.m., senate kick-off for Homecoming with Rotten Peach Throw at Stewart Stadium. 9 p.m., Homecoming Kick-Off Party features a Rainbow Ball casino games and Harlem dancing. Wear favorite attire of 1920s. Cost $5-$7 in SU. Saturday, Sept. 19 8 a.m., Greeks glean fields at Presbyterian Church on 28th Street and Quincy Avenue. Call 626-7046 for more information. 9 a.m., Homecoming 5K Challenge and Brunch, Health and Physical Education Center indoor track. 10 a.m., WSU's Small Business Development Center sponsors Smart Start seminar on starting new businesses, WB2 1 8, free, 626-6474. 10 a.m., Homecoming Volunteer Project to repair Bonneville hiking trail. Strong's Canyon, free, 626-6349. 7:30 p.m., Depression-era dance. Wear favorite attire from 1 930s. Su Ballroom, cost $2-3. 626-6349. 7 p.m., Wildcat Cinema features "Pulp Fiction" in SU Wildcat Theater, $1-$2, 626-7424. Sunday, Sept. 20 10 p.m., Homecoming Street Painting, 38th Street and Harrison Blvd., free, 626-6349. Monday, Sept. 21 noon, Panel discussion on World War II Japanese-American internment camps, SU Skyroom, free, 626-7424. 12:30 p.m., Swing Dance Lessons, SU Lair, $2-$3, 626-7424. 2-3 p.m., Student Support Services sponsors seminar Discover Your Personal Learning Style, free, 626-6867. 7 p.m., Junction City Big Band performs live during a Zoot Suit Riot Dance. Wear favorite attire from 1940s. SU Ballroom, $2 per couple, 626-6349. Tuesday, Sept. 22 1 0 a.m., 1 950s Homecoming Fashion Show, Stewart Bell Tower Plaza, free, 626-6349. 10:30 a.m., panel discussion on desegregation, SU Diversity Center, free, 626-7424. 8 p.m., drive-in movie features "Grease," parking lot west of Stewart Stadium, $1 per person, 626-6349. Wednesday, Sept. 23 7 p.m., panel discussion features Vietnam veterans, SU Wildcat Theater, free, 626-7424. 7:30 p.m., poetry reading, plaza west of Wasatch Hall, free, 626-6349. Continuing Events: Aug. 3 1 -Sept. 25, "Works from the Polaroid Collection," a collection of more than 100 images by professional photographers around the globe, on display Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., gallery in the Collett Art Building, free, 626-7689. Sept 1 8-20, Fourth Annual Standard-Examiner Fall Home Festival at Golden Spike Events Center on the Weber County Fairgrounds. 1 0 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday, call 625-4559 for more information. Sept. 22-24, 10:30 a.m., three-on-three basketball tournament Stewart Bell Tower Plaza, free to spectators, 626-7424. Sept. 22-24, 6:30 p.m., Alumni University features seminars on Ogden History - getting published and stock market strategies. Lindquist Alumni Center, free, 636-7535. Make a difference in the course of human history... Write a letter to the editor Feeling empty inside? Is your life incomplete? Fill the void by volunteering. Volunteering is to the soul as nourishment is to the body. We all gain when we give something. Make the connection! To connect through volunteering, contact: The WSU Volunteer Connection (Formerly the WSU Community Service Center) Department of Student Activities Shepherd Union 250 626-6349 Residential Mortgage L.L.C. Eric Myrberg-WSU Alumni Phone (801) 476-4144 1716 East 5600 South Interest rates are the lowest they've been in ,,-t oo ytais: vv iry icin : : n M55 yOalI Special-- ree Credit HUT Report and Consultation Call Today! Qjout (Diamond fifofte backed by 4 1 yea12 m fie jeue&y business 4 "Farr's offered a wide selection of rings and taught us about diamonds. Not only was their quality superior, but their prices were lower than any other jewelry store." Mr. & Mrs. Chris Anderson wwwcatsis. weber.eduvolunteerinfo Vi ri: ' j Forrs |