Page2 ~ November 7,1980 Signpost Club Clips & News Briefs Weber State Students Tapes Of © Predict Election Results by Doroth 'y Alsup “Who do you think will win the presidential election?’’ was the question asked of students here at Weber State. The response turned out to be remarkably accurate, as shown by the election results Tuesday night. Ronald Reagan was the one most students thought would win, in fact, one out of five predicted so. | The official findings of the poll gave Reagan 75 of 110 votes, Carter 20 votes, Anderson only 2 votes, and Margaret Thatcher got one vote. Others didn’t want to face the dilemna, so there were 12 undecided. Some of the students felt that if the hostages were released, President Carter might have had a chance. Although Reagan won the general election, it won’t be official until the Electoral College votes in January. So Weber State students predicted the popular winner. But did they pick the official winner? We’ll have to wait until January. Browning Little Theater M. Thatcher Allred, former head of the speech and drama department at Weber State College, was hailed Monday as a teacher, writer, and director who brought distinction to the school as one of the theaters in the Browning Fine Arts Center . was dedicated and memorialized in his honor. The tribute came in brief dedicatory ceremonies in the Browning Center which preceeded the performance of the play ‘‘Prime of Miss Jean Brodie’’ in the Browning Center’s Little Theater, which was renamed the Allred Theater. The tribute came from WSC President Rodney H. Brady, who said the Allred name and memory will lend distinction to the theater, which he had helped plan, equip and use before oo pe sia ie ag ie aa Sa al aoc Voyager Available The planetarium at Weber State College invites students, faculty, and the public to view video tapes of the Voyager I-Saturn encounter Tuesday, November 11 through’ Friday, November 14 at 12:00 noon in the planetarium SC 203. Signals recieved by NASA at Jet Propulsion labs each day are being transmitted to cable T¥ facilities throughout the world and video tapes are being supplied to the planetarium by Community Named Allred Theater his retirement. International Students Election To Be Held ot Sen ieaaga Television of Utah Inc. of Ogden. Viewing sessions will consist of one, two, or three hours of new tape each day followed by replay of tapes from previous days. Viewers may drop in or leave at any time after 12:00 p.m. Today Last Chance To Drop Class years of service to the college and said the new theater would be a happy extension of the old one inthe Moench Building on the now abandoned lower campus where his father had spent sO many years. Summer Rec Roads Closed For Winter The Utah Department of Transportation closed several popular summer recreation area roads for the winter season on Friday, October 31. Signs advising motorists of the closures have been posted at the following locations: SR-150-Mirror Lake Road, from the snowmobile parking lot six miles above Kamas to the Bear River Service Station near the Wyoming state line. | SR-65-East Canyon Road, from Salt Lake-Morgan County line (M.P. 7.8) Northerly to the junction with SR-66 (M.P.18.8). SR-66-From junction with SR-65, the East Canyon Road, beard to junction with SR-306, East Canyon State Park oad. SR-220-From its junction with SR-113 in Midway via Cascade Springs and Snake Creek to the Wasatch Mountain State Park. SR-224-From Wasatch Mountain State Park via Pine Creek to junction with Guardsmans Pass (SR-152) at Bonanza Flat, and on to Park City. SR-152-Guardsmans Pass, from Brighton to junction with SR-224 at Bonanza Flat. SR-153-Beaver Canyon, from Mt. Holly Junction (17 miles east of Beaver) to west city limits of Junction on US-89. UDOT maintains these roads throughout the summer and generally through the deer hunting season. The roads are routinely closed soon after the deer hunt when declining trafeee Mrs. Hazel Robertson, co-chairman of the M. Thatcher _ Allred Memorial Scholarship fund which is being established to aid worthy students in theater at WSC, said it would be an open fund with contributions in any amount welcome. Dr. Gordon T. Allred, professor of English at WSC and a son of M. Thatcher Allred, reminisced about his father’s The International Students Association annual election will take place on Tuesday, November 11 1980. The election is open to the entire WSC studentbody. Running for president are Ali Rizvi and Leo Uttah; for vice president, Somrit Sombot; for secretary, Adnan Latif and John Omoriyi; for publicity secretary, Randy Worrell; and for treasurer, Jamal Mortoza, Chi Onyemere, Nabil Mansour, George Wilson, and Ghazy Aliya. There will be a voting booth in the UB north lounge on the main floor. For information, call Tony Spanos at 626-6853, or Ted Ekong at 393-2300. é ~ maintenance wo is discontinuuntil nance work ed spring. sey percent of the quarter, and is the last day withdrawals can be made from _ individual classes. If you have any plans to drop someone, or something, or whatever you want to drop, do it now!! oe | UDOT warns motorists that once closed the roads are neither plowed or patrolled, and if they proceed past the closure signs they do so at their own risk. Watch For News Supplement Look for the new insert in the Signpost, Ford’s Insider, continuing series of 24-page, full-color magazine suppleme a nts designed to be inserted exclusively in college newspape rs.