The Signpost from Ogden, Utah • 4

signpost oct. 3, 1972 page 4 kwcr-fm airs programming anywhere else," said a DJ who wished his identity kept confidential. Among the dedicated denizens who will make the radio station their home this fall are Ron Nicks, program director; Larry Ames, production; Dan Freeman, copy and student liason; Francis Moses, publicity director; and Walk Schaffer, sports head. Raghuraj Kumar joins the staff as faculty advisor this ear-Newly appointed news director is popular radio personality, Don Lee, who reportedly wants to add name-dropping to newscasts because "everybody likes to hear his name on the air." Steve Peterson, refugee from KRSP and a man of wide experience, has emerged as music director. The station may be heard weekdays from 11 a.m.

to 6 p.m. with educational programs and from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. with a rock sound that is uniquely KWCR's. Saturdays from 9 a.m.

to 3 a.m. and Sundays from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. feature soft The place is 88.1 on your FM dial. KWCR-FM, Weber's own radio station, will be giving its all (10 watts) to bring students and community the best in educational programming and rock music this year.

Flushed with the accomplishments of the summer, station manager Rich Ashby says of the coming year, "The big emphasis this year is on a professional on-the-air sound." This is the first summer, he added, that KWCR stayed on the entire time with a full schedule of rock. Chief Engineer Rex Greenwell of KLO has completely rewired and revamped the studio, including paneling and the installation of acoustic tile. Coming soon, finances permitting, will be a production room which will contribute to a more professional sound and will enable NWCR newsmen to do live interviews and newscasts. KWCR, however, is operating on a budget that Ashby groaned. The intrepid staffers will nonetheless endeavor to bring listeners three newscasts a night and a rock schedule that is truly outstanding.

You'll hear music, and maybe language, that you won't hear YOOD'BE DC3 QEAMI SPEED 1 AissoiLiynrEiLV fbee All you have to do is attend a free Evelyn Wood Speed Reading Lesson at the times listed below. us ds raErac3 E3EC7I Here in one exciting introductory lesson you will increase your reading speed 50 100 and it won't cost you a cent. After taking a free lesson you will see what it is like to read and study almost as fast as you can turn the pages with better deportment attempts to overcome course overflow problems by jay oberg staff writer Associate Professor Fred S. Rabe, head of the Photography Department, said that approximately 200 students at WSC were unable to register for Photography 101 this quarter. One section of Photo 101 is offered with a programmed capacity of 60 students.

The class was almost filled during pre-registration, leaving few openings for the regular registration period, Mr. Rabe said. Limited laboratory facilities account for the limit on enrollment, he said, adding that each class of 60 students is divided into three lab sections with other photography courses also using the lab. Mr. Rabe said he has allow- ed some over-registration to help ease the demand.

The present class has 70 students registered with several more students sit-ting-in hoping for withdrawals. In order to accomodate this overload, Mr. Rabe is attempting to schedule a Saturday lab for the winter session. This will allow the overflow to remain this quarter and enrollment capacity to increase to approximately 125 students for Winter Quarter. Be a better reader it only takes an hour.

Utah painter exhibits works at wsc gallary FREE SPEED READING LESSONS Ten paintings exhibited by Utah artist Stephen R. Beck, is the first art showing for the 1972-73 year at Web'er State College. The abstract paintings, in automobile acrylic paint, will be exhibited in the WSC Art Department Gallery until Oct. KNOWLEDGE THROUGH READING RAE1ADA BIN 24th Adams 5 or 8 p.m. Monday Thru Friday 13, said Peter L.

Koenig, art gree from Cranbrook Academy of Art, Mich. He has taught at the Salt Lake Art Center and was chairman of art curriculum at Kings-wood School, Cranbrook, Bloom-field, Hills, Mich. His works have received many awards including prizes at Utah State Fair; Birmingham Annual Exhibit; Western Regional Biennial Exhibit, Salt Lake and the Utah State. Institute of Fine Arts. Mr.

Beck has exhibited in many shows in Michigan, Washington, D.C., New York City as well as Salt Lake City. department chairman. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to Evelyn Wood 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Friday The gallery is closed weekends Mr. Beck, currently an instructor of painting and drawing at University of Utah, received a master of fine arts de-.