Left to right: Blanca Bravo, Treasurer; Ray Trujillo, Vice President; Floyd Sandoval, Secretary; Paul Hinejosa, President. Associated Mexican American Students DESIGNS FROM NATURE 2429 Washington Boulevard Left to right: Lynnette Beus, Sharene Cottrell, Noel Blonquist, Dr. J. Johnson, Sheryle Anderson, Brian Cook. Student Education Association Professionally minded prospective teachers made up the membership of WSC's largest professional association, S.E.A. Members of S.E.A. had the opportunity to meet and share ideas with other education students and leaders in education. They received professional publications and were protection by professional liability insurance providing $10,000 protection from lawsuits arising during student teaching. Students also participated in activities that acquainted them with problems, achievements and goals of the teaching profession. Left to right: William V. Sanders, James Minster, Carol Fredlund, Richard C. Christensen, Richard Ashby, Douglas C. Threlkeld. WILDCAT RADIO KWCRfm 88.1mc KWCR Radio "A diamond in the rough" By Randolph J. Scott STATION PERSONNEL General Manager . . William Sanders Station Mgr......Douglas Threlkeld Program Director. .. . James Minster Chief Engr.....Richard Christensen Music Director......Richard Ashby Sports Director......Walt Shaeffer Traffic Secretary.......Jeri Thorne "The Weber State College radio station is a 'diamond in the rough,'" according to Doug Threlkeld, station manager. He cited three reasons why "First," he said, "the station has not been shown its proper importance by many Weber State officials." "Second, it has been largely ignored as a tremendous liaison between Weber State College and the Utah media." "Third, KWCR FM has been widely left out as a source of recruiting students from the Northern Utah high school community." He said that many high school students listen to the station and are responsive to it. "If a real interest were shown in upgrading the quality of the station's equipment it is wholly possible that the station could receive several national benefits," he said. He told of awards and grants provided by the Department of Health Education and Welfare, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and various private foundations. "In order to be competitive and produce award winning radio programs we must have better equipment," he said. The station, 88.1 on the FM dial, has been on the air for six years. The size of the staff has increased from three the first year to twenty this year. "In our first year we were on the air for 20 hours a week. Now we are on the air for 76 hours a week," Mr. Threlkeld said.