Rodney Wrigh Photo by ee GE cheers Night from ovie Club didn't win a trophy, but the y did the audience with their own brand of entertainment. nee The Tuesday win Se mes ay Faculty Book Review by of fun and frivolity for performers and audience alike. Eight groups of about 20 students each attempted to convince the audience and a panel of seven judges that their original music and choregraphy were the most entertaining. “This originally started out as a Greek activity sponsored by the Greek fraternities," said Toni W. Weight, associate dean of students, “but when Associated Women Students took it over they widened it out to include other organizations on campus." First place went to the LDSSA group, La Dianaeda took second, and Lambda Delta Sigma came in third. Rodney Wright The 28th annual “Songfest' was held Jan. 26, with the usual amount photo Seay PEA Tne : eee a— ed as the Executive Director of Business Affairs, working directly under Dr. Jerald T. Storey, Vice President for Business Affairs. For the past nine years Dr. Welch has been the dean of the School of Natural Sciences, and has been a professor of chemisty at WSC since 1964. Dr. Welch was a member of the first faculty senate (then called academic council) in 1967. He is a native of Brigham City and earned both B.S. and Ph.D. degrees in chemisty at University of Utah. He then attended UCLA as a post doctoral scholar for two years before coming to WSC. Debbie George croons to her! “Oscar Mayer Wiener,” helping Lambda Delta Sigma to third-place honors. President’s Club seeking members but eventually they hope to sponsor ae n piston _— <n “The Individual vs. The Public Interest: Political Ideology and National Forest Policy” By Dr. Richard M. Alston Westview Press, Boulder, CO $15.50 With the announcement of the upcoming sale of lands previously held by the Federal Government, i : F i or what Alston calls the “wholistic organic orientation —the public interest." The view of the economists who have what he calls and “individualistic orientation —or that there can't be a public.” And then at environmentalists, who have what he calls a “selfish interest —neither for the public interest nor for the individual interest." Page 8 ten. “Of course, we welcome contributions to the scholarship fund and for academic and activity programs that cannot be funded by conventional means in any amount,” Spainhower continued. “But right now we are making a special appeal to alumni who have earned a certain amount of financial stability because of the education they received at WSC. A hardbound issue of the beautiful new Utah Atlas will be given to President's Club members who join before June 1, 1983. Special bonuses of four Wildcat Prints (20 x 15) by Farrell Collett will be given to those contributing Dr. Alston's book becomes even more timely. His broad experience in the field of land-use-planning both as an economist and as an employee of the Forest Service puts him in a unique position to produce the book which he says tells it like it is. The book looks at Forest Service policy, A special invitation to join the WSC President's Club goes out to alumni from Development Director, Don E. Spainhower. Membership in the President's Club is reserved for those who have contributed $1,000 during the last fiscal year or a total of $10,000 during the last ten years. “One of our greatest needs now is for presidential scholarships,” Spainhower said. “Some of the top high school seniors in the state are being drawn to WSC by the $7,000 four-year scholarships which the Alumni Association chose to help sponsor.” Spainhower said this year six of these scholarships will be awarded, Application For Membership In The WSC $2,500 plus a 10 % inch high.bronze sculpture by Dale Burr will be awarded to those contributing $3,500 or more. : All President's Club members receive on-campus and athletic parking privileges, invitation to an annual exclusive gourmet banquet, name recognition in the Annual Report and other WSC publications, plus a special President's Club Plaque. “Membership in the President's Club indicates a deep involvement in the future of the college,” Spainhower said. “These people provide that special support the college needs for continued growth and its pursuit of excellence." President’s Club Yes, I would be pleased to support Weber State College, its President, and its students, by becoming a member of the President’s Club. Please enclosed find a check in the amount of.: $3,500 $2,500 $1,000 or or or more more more I understand the amount of my gift will entitle me to the regular privileges of membership in the President’s Club plus the advertised premiums for membership this year. Please use my gift for: Greatest Need, or Name: Phone: Address: Your gift is tax-deductible. Zip: Thanks for your support! (Mail application to: Development Office, 1011, Weber State College, Ogden, Utah 84408)