The Signpost from Ogden, Utah • 1

Wtbtt Volume 27, No, 15 Weber Stole College, Ogden, Utah 84403 February 16, 1968 Applications due For editorships a mmi 1 I 7 Z'illU rrniTTTTK- her duties as newspaper editor-in-chief which began last spring quarter. "Our two sister publications can hold off on selecting a new staff, but the Signpost is In the position where a new staff must be organized or there will be no newspaper," she said. Signpost Editor-in-Chief receives $60 per month plus a tuition scholarship. Other staff pay Includes: news editor, $25; sports editor, $25 and several other positions which pay $15 to $10. Editors and staffs of the other two publications also receive salaries from $60 to $15 per month.

Miss Raglund said 1968 Acorns should be ready for distribution by the end of winter quarter. "We've got all our deadlines up-to-date and can foressee no problems which could possibly hold us up," she said. Publication of the 1968 Kalldescope Is tentatively scheduled for April said Cheryl Lorenc, editor-in-chief. "The bids are in and our printer has been awarded the contract, so the only way Is up," she said. Signpost publication for winter quarter will end March 1, prior to dead week and final week of spring quarter.

Publication will resume during the first week In spring quarter under the direction of a new editor. Weber State College's KWCR-FM Radio staff has been planning maor changes In the station's formot which will go Into effect on March 1 The radio has been in operation for one year from Fine Arts Bldg. WSC radio station KWCR Re-organizes programming No applications for 19C8-C9 editorships of the Signpost, Acorn and Kalldescope publications have yet been submitted to the Publications Council with less than six weeks before the deadline for selection. Any student with a minimal 2.0 cumulative grade point average and with basic skills needed for publication work may submit an application to the Council. Forms are available in UB 206, the Signpost office, and must be returned no later than March 1 for the Signpost editorship.

Applications for the Acorn yearbook and the Kalldescope literary magazine are available In UB 208. Leanne Raglund, associate editor of Acorn, said no deadline has been set for submitting Acorn and Kalldescope applications. Duties for the Acorn and Kalldescope editors will begin summer quarter, but the new Signpost editor-in-chief will begin work spring quarter. Carol Deegan, Signpost editor, said several positions will also be open during the spring Including news editor, sports editor and radio editor. "Joe Wright has been on the staff for the past four years and Roger Petersen has been on the staff for the past two years.

Both need to concentrate on their studies and will not be available for staff work after winter quarter," she said. Miss Deegan will also leave the Signpost staff at the end of the quarter, following completion of Dr. Henry Eyring i. Wi 4 cast, music from Hollywood's films will be presented from 1 to 2 p.m. Weber State Reports, a program featuring news of campus events will be enlarged to a 30 minute program in March on Monday nights at 8:30 p.m.

A sports program, "Weber State College Sports" will feature more Interviews with sports figures and Interpret college sports events. The station is under the supervision of R. Earle Sanders. Dr. Jennings G.

Olson ialism on modern-day Christianity. Tuesday's speaker will be Rev. Hugh Gilliam of the Salt Lake City Unitarian Church on the topic, "Is our Culture Degenerating?" "Considering major moral issues which every American religion must confront, particularly secual mores will be the major emphasis of my speech," he said. The Reb. Gillian will also speak at 11 a.m.

Dr. Henry Eyring of the Un i 1J ru Because the Federal Communication Commission requires programming on the educational level, the station's air time must be devoted to a certain percentage of educational programs. "This Is Jazz" has been expanded to a 30 minute program on Fridays at 8:30 p.m. On March 1, live broadcasts will be beamed at 12 noon from the LDS Institute "Horizon In Thoughts" forum type programs on frldays. Following the hour broad Rev.

Hugh Gillian "Covering the campus with purple and white" will be the new theme used by the college's educational radio station beginning March 1. Hoping to Increase Its radio audience KWCR-FM 88.1 mc plans to update the music and present more about campus events, said Mark Whitesldes, program manager. From 2 to 6 p.m. popular music will be featured during the "Purple and White" schedule, he said. Robbl Bernard Flankel Religious The third annual "Religious Emphasis Week" will begin Monday in the Little Theatre of the Fine Arts Center with a five-day lecture series by various religious leaders.

Richard Cass, Films and Lectures Committee chairman, said the focus of the week's activities will be non-demonlnatlonal and will center on current views and problems facing the entire world. "In the past different beliefs of specific religions were expressed but this year we decided to take a different approach in this tradit 11 Emphasis Week begins Monday Dr. Rocco Caporale Dr. Rocce Caporale of the of California at Berkley will be the concluding speaker of the week at 11 a.m. in the Fine Arts Center auditorium.

Topic for his lecture will be "the Dilemmas of Modernization ofChristianity." Dr. Caporale recently completed a six year study of the affects of modemizationonAmerl-can churches and has had several articles written of his work Including one In "Time" magazine on the new movement toward underground churches. ional phenomena," he said. The new concept adopted by the committee is expected to give the college student a greater understanding of the aspect of the modern world. Theme for the lecture series Is "The Religious Situation: 1968." Dr.

Jennings G. Olson, WSC professor of philosophy and anthropology, will speak Monday at a.m. in the FAC Little Theatre. Title of his speech will be "Religious Existenialism," a discussion of the effect of existent iversity of Utah will be the guest lecturer Wednesday at 12 noon in the Little Theatre. "The Religious Faith of a Scientist" will be discussed by the internally-known chemistry professor.

Topic for Rabbi Bernard Frank-el's speech on Thursday will be "Is God Necessary?" Rabbi Frankel is of the Jewish Chaut-augua Society and he received his education from the University of California at Berkely and the Jewish Institute of Religion in New York..