The Signpost from Ogden, Utah • 7

Page 7 Signpost April 5, 1974 Campus radio station censured; held resDonsible for burn marks granted temporary office space se could not be injured. It was pointed out that the individual who died from injuries resulting from a fall last year was drunk at the time and was sliding down the bannister when he fell. The board also ratified earlier to the Associated Women Students and the International Students group. The two groups will share UB room 372, which is just off the upstairs cafeteria. The question was then brought Scholars sponsor Black Emphasis Week activities will include religious choir concert up concerning the potential safety hazard that exists in the open area above the ballroom stairs.

The board finally decided to take no action, stating that sufficient safety measures are taken and that those with common sen Sociology at Howard University and the University of Southern California. He is the author of numerous articles in both popular and professional periodicals. He has edited a book of essays entitled "The Black Family," published by the War-. dworth Publishing Company. He is also associate editor of "The Black Scholar." His articles, "The Myth of the Black Matriarchy," "The Myth of The Impotent Black Male," and "Have Blacks By Passed the Sexual Revolution," have appeared in well known periodicals, including Ebony.

The next event will be a day dedicated to black religion. On Tuesday, April 9, several black ministers will participate with their choirs in the Fine Arts Center Auditorium at 8 p.m. This event is entitled "The Battle of the Choirs." At a 1 p.m. Wednesday convocation, the Reverend Willie Davis will speak on religion along with other ministers from Ogden- 'YOUR MONEY'S WORTH' FINANCIAL V.P. The Union Policy Board Tuesday moved to censure campus radio station KWCR for damages incurred during a recent concert, raised the rent for the credit union, found office space for the Associated Women Students and International Students and gave approval for a study to investigate the possible remodeling of the Student Activities Center.

The group took no action on a question of Union Building safety regulations. The board moved to censure KWCR and assessed a limited amount for damages to the Union Ballroom floor resulting from cigarette burns. Station manager Kevin Folkman explained the problems faced by the station during the concert. He said that ample security measures were taken to prevent problems but damages resulted anyway. A window was broken in the stairwell behind the student activities center and several burn marks damaged the floor.

Folkman also criticized union employee Don Weeks for allegedly irresponsible handling of the smoking problem. He said that the problem could have been handled in a better manner. The board finally agreed to censure the station, asking KWCR to use discretion in all future dealings with the Union Building facilities. Charges not to exceed $25 were assessed to help repair the floor but the station was not held responsible for the broken window. Read Hellewell, after the motion was taken described the board's action as "ridiculous." After hearing a report from Dr.

James Foulger business vice president, the board raised the rent for the Credit Union to $90 a month and required them to pay for all improvements made to the office space. The board agreed that a lease would not best serve the purposes of the Union Building. Hellewell explained that a lease would prevent the ASWSC from reassigning the space if a greater need arose. The board then moved to go ahead with a study on better utilization of the Student Activities Center. The study would include plans for remodeling the area to provide more office space for "bureaus, boards and committees." In related action, the board The week beginning April 8 through April 12 has been designated as Black Emphasis Week by the Black Scholars United of Weber State College.

The week will include, a guest speaker, a day dedicated to black religion and an art exhibit. On Monday April 8, the guest speaker will be Dr. Robert Staples. Staples, who is both a writer and scholar of Black Families, will speak in the Fine Arts Center Auditorium at 1 p.m. Dr.

Staples, is a member of the faculty of the department of LaSal elects new officers to start now In recent elections at LaSal Hall, Mary Morton was elected president. Morton took office last Friday and will remain in office until this time next year. Other officers elected at LaSal are: Trudy Peterson, vice president, Bambi Archibald, secretary and Cheri Frei, representative from LaSal Hall to the Associated Women Students of Weber State College. Under the present system, Morton will represent LaSal at Interdormitory council meetings. If the dormitories convert to a Residence Hall Council, Morton will not be involved in interdormitory activities.

She would be involved however, if she is also the chosen representative from LaSal to the council. The decision as to which form of interdormitory government will be used, will be made in the coming weeks. action taken by the board in previous meetings when a quorum was not present. Some minor changes were made in the constitution, following a report on recommended changes by two members of the board. and Salt Lake City churches.

The program will be conducted in terms of black history and religion. On Thursday, April 11, there will be an art exhibit by Percy Hall a black artist from Texas. He will present a program of black arts as related to black beauty and awareness of black culture in art history. become Dr. Nelson.

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