Convocations, held on Thursdays at noon in the Fine Arts auditorium, gave students new INSIGHTS into various areas of human culture. Lectures, debates, dance, and music were some of the media used to communicate ideas to the convocation audience. Dr. Rollo May, a prominent psychologist, headed the list of convocationists that appeared at Weber State once a week for seven consecutive weeks. MAN'S SEARCH FOR HIMSELF was the topic discussed by Dr. May, after which students and faculty were given a chance to ask questions or make comments on his presentation. Former senator and presidential candidate, Eugene J. McCarthy, spoke on the benefits of a liberal arts education at the October 18 convocation. Discussion between students and the prominent political figure brought up topics such as Watergate and the Middle East conflict. The Utah Symphony directed by Maurice Abravanel, also entertained WSC symphony-goers with a performance given at the last convocation during Fall Quarter. Upper left: A couple at the Halloween party were wrapped up in themselves and in their bottles. Center: Brian Gottferdson came dressed for "the weather as well as the costume party Halloween night. Middle right: Konnie Kotter took time out from the dance to partake of refreshments provided by the dance committee Lower Left: Ray Myers asked Becky Sparkman if she cared to "dine" with him on All Hallows Eve. Lower right: Weber State College provided the intellectual atmosphere that enabled students to pursue lasting friendships. Opposite page, upper right: Mr. Daniel Martino and Dr. Rollo May listened to a question from the convocation audience. Middle left: Barbara Left and Glen Brooks, represent-representing the Jewish community and Planned Parenthood, spoke on abortion at the first AWS seminar. Center Former senator and presidential candidate Eugene McCarthy spoke at a Weber State College convocation about the importance of a liberal arts education. Lower left: Maurice Abravanel directed the Utah Symphony during their October 9 performance at the Fine Arts Center. Lower right: Karen Carpenter took a brief break during rehearsal to muse about her coming performance.