WEBER STATE CHORALE Top row (Left to Right): Louise Hall, Linda Oborne, Barbara Rogers, Karen Bischoff, Greg Stirland, Larry White, Joe Abramo, Kurt Williams, Mark Bailey, Theo Harper, Bob Morris, Bob Williams, Charles Stewart, Bob Glasmann, Lanet Frazier, Terrie Landuatter, Jane Bingham, Janet Butler. Row Two: Debbie Tidwell, Sandy Austin, Glenna Flannigan, Reed Spencer, Wade Collings, Jerald Allen, John Hall, Mark McBride, Doug Hurst, Dave Gladwell, Richard Gladwell, Dee Fuhriman, John Smith, Kevin Wheelwright, Leslie Wade, Kris Garmire, Valeen Ogzewalla, Carol Fredlund. Row Three: Eloise King, Madge Baird, Sherrie Stewart, Marino Toulatos, Ken Durrant, Dee Costley, Neil West, Dave Dixon, Ray Myers, Clair Boman, Ray Willden, Glenna Lewis, Cathy Wright, Marie Abramo, Virginia Allen. Row Four: Mary Jane Moulton, Shelley Woods, Janet Webber, Diana Stein, Carol Lyn Swaner, Pat Ferguson, Laura Beech, Suzanne Clarke, Jean Lee Frost, Kathy Low, Mary Hillyard, Pat Farr, Carol Gray, Mary Germer, Janice Chugg. Top Row: Gayle Allen; Mary Lee Memmott; Christine Little; Kathy Atwater; Debra Frecker. Second Row: Carol Lynn Swaner; Sharon Austad; Shirley Widdison; Valene McFarland. Third Row: Connie Walker; Susan Wintle; Carol Rahn; Melanie Moyes; Annette Keseling; Dana More; Lydia Krebs; Kathy Page; Andrea Moyes. Fourth Row: Marie Anselmi; Suzan Nish; Joan Batchelor; Kathleen Simpson; Linda Thackeray; Brenda Heward; Mellody Dias; Mary Sewalson. VOCE COEDS Gratten Freyer, an Irish critic and journalist, was introduced by Dr. Daniel Martino at the October 31 convocation. What Kind of Man Was James Joyce? was the subject for his speech. Mr. Freyer also lectured on that day to a number of English classes. His speeches in the classrooms included the interpretation of William B. Yates and a reading of some of his poems. This lecture tour was his sixth in the United States. In the spring of 1969 he gave a Quincentenary lecture on "The Relevance of Machiavelli" in the current Albert Schweitzer series at New York University. Previously, he lectured at many other colleges and universities, at Lisbon and Coimbra in Portugal, and in Rome, Bologna, and Milan Italy. An alleged survivor of the school system, Sam Levenson had his audience either in fits of laughter or reminiscing their own childhood. In an exclusive interview with the Weber State College Press Club he said he had an underlying tendency to preach what he believed. He did this preaching through his humor. "I would like to convince everyone that I'm right. Personally, I think you kids are members of the most unselfish generation." He continued that members of his generation were out to make a life for themselves, not to create a better world for others." "I was not an underprivileged child - I just didn't have any money. I came from a very rich environment. I didn't have things - I had people." "If you ever need a helping hand - you'll find one at the end of your arm."