OCR Text |
Show Sun Chronicle Thursday, March 11, 1976 Page 3 Enrollment increases for WSC Winter quarter enrollment at Weber State College shows an increase of 4.3 percent over the similar period of a year ago, Milton C. Mecham, dean of admissions and recordds, reported today. The comparission is 8,854 for this quarter and 8,484 students for winter quarter last year. This school years fall quarter showed a gain of 10.3 percent over a year ago when 9,458 signed for classes. The figure of fall of comparable was 8,574. But Mr. Mecham said winter quarter usually shows a drop in enrollment compared to the fall quarter. However, the 4.3 percent 1974 BHS SENIOR CLASS Officers Mike Arave, president; Amy Morton, secretary, and Mark Arave, vice president (I. to r.) said Senior week was a great succes.. BHS increase for the current winter quarter is considered very good since most universities and colleges are working to stay even with the similar periods of last year, observes week Its Super Senior Week at Bonneville High School. The senior class officers have been busily planning a week full of activities for the Class of 76. These activites will be held during lunches, before, and after school. Monday started with a bubble gum blowing contest, followed by Tuesdays pancake eating contest, inner tube races and the naming of Mr. Irrestible the guy who collects the most garters from the senior girls. Wednesday was for babies. This brought a baby battle drinking contest, a Gerber rice contest, and the Goo Goo Guess Who contest who is it behind that baby picture? Thursday brought the senior luncheon followed by a marathon bar eating contest. Friday tested the strength of the senior girls against that of the senior boys in a During lunches Friday there was a balloon stomp. The week was topped off by a Disco Stomp set up for Friday night in the school gym. Tug-O-Wa- r. Dean Mecham said. All schools of the college share in the enrollment to a degree, Mr. Mecham added, particularly so in the numbers attending classes and programs in the School of Technology. Although it is impossible to accurately convert student (SCH) attendance to head court, the steep rise in SCH during credit hours summer, fall and winter quarters in Technology said. SCH in Technology the School of he is evident, the School of during the three quarters shows an increase of 8,668 SCH, or a 42.4 percent increase, compared to a SCH enrollment, each student He is looking forward to the registering at the college is completion and occupancy of increase for the whole college counted once. the $4 million Technical of 22,700 SCH, or an increase of 10.1 percent, Mr. Mecham said. In computing SCH, one student could be counted many times if he attends several credit classes in any school. But in computing TV studio Weber State College has own television its program, supervised, directed and produced on campus. The program, Campus Close-up- , is televised during the week to the campus community. The television program is a vehicle to expose academic achievement, programs and activities of faculty, staff and students to each other, said Don Spainhower, College Relations director, who is supervising the campus news program and serves as the anchor-ma- n announcer. "It also provides on the job Dr. Dale S. Cowgill, dean of the School of Technology, said he feels the school is heading for a record enrollment except for bulge of the 1969-7- 0 period, when all enrollments were ballooning. Education Building, scheduled for completion in early 1977. The two story structure being erected by will Cannon-Papanikola- s, provide ample space for the rapidly growing programs, Dr. Cowgill said. helps students learn experience for the TV production class taught by Mr. Raj Kumar, he said. The program can be seen Tuesday through Friday at 9 a.m. and noon in the Union Building lounge area. Plans are underway to provide monitors in other buildings in the future. Times are subject to change as the service is improved and examined. acacemic innovations and happenings are a regular part of the program forms. Mr. Spainhower assignments and write stories coor-dinate- selection of stories with input of student coorespondents. David Boothe, a Senior student in TV production, who has had commercial TV experience, schedules the camera crews, supervises the The fifteen minute show editing and directs the features students, faculty, technical production of the staff and administrators and programs. Class members arrange for their activities, programs, events and achievements. portable video-tapequipFeature stories, coming ment and take it on location e events, honors and awards, to film interviews. They also and do announcing. Various techniques are used on the weekly program. Occasionally the announcer reads a story with pictures flashed in the background. Sometimes the interviewed person is shown and then pictures of the subject about which he is speaking, Mr. Sainhower said. The program is taped each Monday, with the same program shown for the week. Technical assistance is provided by Instructional Development Community classes offered Roy High School Community School, 2150 W. 4800 S., Roy, will begin March 22. Classes will all run for nine weeks except the Real Estate class, which will run 10 weeks. What if you smell sas? 9:30 p.m., rm. 174, $45 (includes books and supplies). THURSDAY Ladies Slim & Trim, Mar. p.m., $5. Art, Mar. 25, 9 p.m., Art room, $6. Hula Dancing, Mar. 25, 9 p.m., $5. Sewing & Tailoring, Mar. 25, p.m., rm. 128, $6. Shorthand, Mar. 25, p.m., rm. 132, $6. Typing, Mar. 25, 7:30-- 9 p.m., rm. 132, $6. Small Engine, Mar. 25, 9 p.m., Farm Shop, $8. Fortran for Adv. Students, Mar. 25, 6:30-9:3- 0 p.m., rm. 25, 7-- 7-- MONDAY Knitting, Mar. 22, 7-- 9 p.m., $6. Individualized Math Skills, Mar. 22, 9 p.m., rm. 174, $6. Open Gym for Men (MWF), Mar. 22, 7 a.m., gym. Shorthand, Mar. 22, p.m., rm. 132, $6. Typing, Mar. 22, 7:30-- 9 p.m., rm. 132, $6. Ceramics, Mar. 22, 6:30-9:3- 0 174, $6. p.m., Art room, $6. 1. High School Completion: Wood Refinishing, Mar. 22, 6:30-9:3- 0 p.m., Woodshop, $6. Anyone desiring high school credit leading to a high school TUESDAY Crafts: Jewelry, leather, diploma should contact Mr. hooked rug, Taft as soon as possible. macrame, 2. Registration procedures: stitchery, decoupage, March 15 and 16, 1976, betwoodcraft, metal craft, Mar. 6 ween and 8 p.m. 9 Art $6. 23, room, p.m., 3. If you feel we should offer Ladies Slim & Trim, Mar. other programs, call Mr. 23, p.m., $5. Taft. 9 Mar. 23, Taxidermy, p.m., rm. 165, $15. Welding & Machine Shop, Mar. 23, 9 p.m., Metal Shop, Natural gas, characteristically, has no odor. Nor it poisonous. But because it replaces the oxygen in enclosed spaces, much like water replaces air in a bottle, a great quantity of natural gas leaking into a persons. home could cause, suffocation. For this reason and because natural1 gas is inflammable, we add pungent chemicals, the odor of which enables us to detect the presence of natural gas. 7-- 6-- 6-- is 6-- ' F 0 D The following are procedures you should follow should you detect the presence of natural gas in your home. Why not cut them out and tape them inside your telephone directory so youll always have them if you need them. D 6-- D 6-- Man 6-- $20. Applied Mar. 23, 7-- 9 Interior Design, p.m., Art room, $6. Basic Photography, Mar. 9 p.m., Library, $8. 9 Mar. 23, Woodwork, p.m., Wood Shop, $11. WEDNESDAY Bookkeeping, Mar. 24, 9 p.m., rm. 132, $6. Business Machines, Mar. 24, 9 p.m., rm. 132, $6. p.m., Knitting, Mar. 24, 23, 1976, 7-- 6-- 6-- 7-- 7-- 9 $6. Fix It Shop for Women, Mar. 24, 9 p.m., rm. 314, $6. Real Estate (to meet state requirement), Mar. 24, 6:30- 7-- receives service pin HILL AFB Thomas D. has Fry of Clearfield received a service pin at ceremonies at Hill AFB. Mr. Thomas is an elec- tronic mechanic D If the odor is persistent, you should follow these procedures: D D toe mm im WHEN YOU BUY THE THINGS THAT GO WITH IT NATURALLY D D CK D 0 D Do not ignite a flame, use your telephone, operate light switches, or use electrical or D equipment. Ventilate your home by opening doors and battery-operate- 2. D D D d ' windows. D Do not ignite a flame, use your telephone, operate light switches or use electrical or battery-operate- d equipment. 3. 1. general foreman in the Maintenance Directorate at Hill. He and his wife, Margaret, have a daughter. Mrs. Fry is a daughter of Mrs. Edith H. Goff of Layton. D If the odor is strong, or if the sound of escaping gas can be heard, you may have a broken pipe or some other major leak. In such cases, you should do the following: 1. D D Evacuate all persons from your home. D D D D D D D D D D Turn off the gas valve outside the home (it is usually located next to the meter). D 4. D 2. D Ventik windows. D 0 D D D D D Go to a telephone outside your home and call your nearest Mountain Fuel office for assistance. 5. D Go to a telephone outside your home and call your nearest Mountain Fuel office for assistance. 3. 0 0 fl Natural gas has an enviable safety record. With your help, we can keep it that way. B Look for these displays in your store. you rto in prt a free h lt Ration of milk is buy a two pound can of Ni slip ( hocoi itr M Ivor Qu'k and two pat kaRes of Then send m proofs Oreo OHKiiiiipSdnilwichCook.es Alt puriti ise iiory wlh , coupon from one of these More to N it)i ko Nestlr Milk Refund P O Bo 98? Winmviti PiX Vou roI back a coupon good for a free halt r llon of milk' hill details are on these displays n participating stores look for them tod ly ind p t your net half Ration o! milk free Otter epues May M 19fo Oreos Qu'k and milk This is one offer that s really a natural1 Of mm - wo IHAU flispi lys Si Paul timcru an dairy assx union rt.ihUurvhmimissim I I Service is our business. And our business is your business. B L Ezm r-- a gsi m n r?a ri E3 Ea taa ea Ea MOUNTAIN FUEL personnel under the direction of Gordon Haun. 3 J |