congratulations. Inaugural events were continued on Saturday, with a football game at 1:30 p.m. in which Weber State added a positive note to a rather luck-luster season by defeating Northern Michigan University in Wildcat Stadium. The events were climaxed by an Inaugural Ballet performance in the Fine Arts Auditorium on Saturday evening by the world famous Ballet West performing with the Utah Symphony Orchestra. General Chairman for the Inaugural proceedings was Mr. Dean Hurst, Assistant to the President, with Mr. Joseph Breeze of the Weber State College Institutional Council as co-chairman. Pres. and Mrs. Bishop Health School ‘Hopefully’ in Future Establishment of a new school of health occupations “‘hopefully’’ will be announced soon, Dr. Helmut P. Hofmann, Academic Vice President of Weber State College, told the Weber Basin Health Planning Council. ‘“‘We think we will get approval from the Utah Board of Higher Education soon. The school would have a division of nursing and a division of health occupation,” said Dr. Hofmann. Programs now existing in allied health sciences at WSC were explained by Dr. Hofmann. He discussed the two and four year ‘nursing programs, the license practical nursing program, training in medical technology, inhalation therapy, X-ray technology and the rural health delivery care program. “We are trying to integrate learning, so we don’t have‘here is the hospital and here is the campus.’ We are trying to develop more labs on campus, so students can make mistakes there and not in the hospital,”’ said Dr. Hofmann. He said that for people in the hospitals, students are not always a blessing. “But the hospitals are a blessing for the students,’”’ he added. | A division of dental assistance is planned for the future at WSC. This division would have two and four year dental hygiene programs and one and two year denta assistant programs. : “There seems to be a great need for dental assistant training in the area,”’ said Dr. Hofmann. The staff in the allied health areas is competent and ‘‘willing to try new ideas”’ he Said. ““We are doing some unorthodox things.. But there are quite a few sacred cows on campus and in medicine. We need your support,’’ said Dr. Hofmann. During the meeting, Dr. Donald Moore, Chairman of the Weber Basin Health Planning Council, was presented an award for his service to the council during the past WSC The Bishops with three of their five sons. Sweeps Forensic Meet Weber State College forensic students won the sweepstakes trophy of the 6th annual Gem State Jamboree at Pocatello, Idaho. Colleges and universities from six states participated in the two day meet. WSC Debate Coach John B. Hebestreet said that in the process of winning the big prize, ‘“Weber State took an unprecedented first and second place win in debate.”’ Weber State walked away with five trophies, a plaque and five commemorative wrist watches. Mr. Hebestreet himself received one of the watches. Forensic students from 15 colleges and universities participated. Mr. Hebestreet said that two teams each from Weber State and Brigham Young University entered the semifinal rounds of debate, with the Weber debaters winning. “At this point, I decided that instead of having Weber’s two debate teams go into a ' final round, I would let them share equally in first and second place honors,”’ he said. The debate team members involved were Randy Scott, Joe Williams, Jon Sandburg, and Don Hughes, all seniors. Adding to Weber’s total score for sweepstake honors were winnings by Randy Scott, who took six straight wins for first place trophy in the interpretation of literature, and Paul Orton, a first place trophy in oratory. Last week at BYU’s Junior Varsity Debate Tourney, Weber’s team of Joe Williams and Don Sparkman went undefeated to win a first place trophy. “This looks like a good year in forensics for Weber State; we have strength and depth from senior to freshman,” Mr. Hebestreet said. Newman Center Gets New Chaplain two years. Elected to the board of trustees for the coming year are Rev. L. E. Embray of Ogden; Dr. Dean Hammond, of St. Benedict’s Hospital; Kenneth Johnson of McKay-Dee Hospital; Dale Thurston, Morgan County Commissioner. Representing Davis County are Donna Harman and William Moore. The appointment of the Rev. Maurice J. Moran as chaplain of Weber State College Newman Center has been announced by Bishop Joseph L. Federal, Utah Diocese administrator. Father Moran assumes duties of the Rev. James Semple, who has moved to the (pastorship) of St. James Church. Father Moran is a native of Finea, Mullinger County, Ireland. He studied for the priesthood at St. Joseph’s College and St. Patrick’s Seminary in Thurles, Ireland, and at University of Ninmegan, Holland. He has been in Utah since 1961, when he arrived for assignment to Our Lady of Lourdes Parish in Salt Lake City. His career has been distinguished by pursuit of a graduate degree in Family and Marriage counseling at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In addition to the Newman Center, his duties include administration of Our Lady of Lourdes Elementary School. Students Ask Ban-on Smut - More than 600 Weber State College students joined the campaign against the “widespread dissemination of pornography and smut in our community” Thursday night. A petition, signed mostly by students, was presented to the City Council, asking that action be taken in three specific areas. This was the second such petition to be presented to the council in two weeks, the first bearing 263 names of Weber County residents who asked that the Adult Book and Cinema Shop be closed. Councilman Robert H. DeBoer called the reaction of the student’s, ‘‘fantastic’”’, and said he thinks the petitions are “‘indicative of the feeling in the community”’ toward the dissemination of pornographic literature. The student petition asks that the council take action to: — Ban the licensing and existence of stores that have as a principal part of their business the sale of pornographic film, pictures, magazines or books, within six blocks of any church or school in the city. —Ban the outdoor showing of obscene or X-rated movies within Ogden. — Require by ordinance that any business in the city that sells sexually oriented materials not display or advertise this material within the view or reach of minors. Petitioners said they ‘‘desire to maintain our city as one of high standards.”’ “Because we want to retain Ogden’s reputation of culture and beauty, and a desirable place to raise a family, we urge our city council to enact ordinances that will reflect the concern of the citizenry,’’ the petitioners continued. Mayor Bart Wolthuis said the students asked “‘a couple of weeks ago what they could do and this was what we suggested.”