Former 3 Resident... Ox, FORMER COU NY RESIDENT WINS DENTAL DEGREE A former North Ogden man and Weber High School graduate has received his doctor of dental surgery degree from Loma Linda University at Loma Linda, Calif. | - Wendell A. Williams will begin practice in Los An- geles, Calif. | | Before enrolling in dental school, Dr; Williams attended Weber State College. »He is a son of Mrs, Carlene Williams, formerly of North Ogden and now of Loma Linda, and the late Albert Arthur Williams. His wife is the former Vivian Daniels, daughter of com irs. Ruby Daniels of 139 W. meth. The has -one Gog “A ea OE per i 1 PREPARING for summer program at the YWCA_ are Zetta Satterwhite (sitting) and Judy Timpke, with “Doris Hampton, instructor. |} |} Y Teen Club Plans Breakfast, } Will Begin Summer Program | | The YWCA Teen Club will hold, also begin Monday ja registration breakfast Mon- ee al eraser from 10) oy aes | day a - aoe aye. courses will consist of eight lesActivities for the summer pTro-| cons. : gram are as follows: knitting ———— fi jclass, instructed by Mrs. Alli Thiery; tennis, cooking, archery, golf, swimming, field trips' and cook-outs. A handicraft, | class will be instructed by Mrs. —, | Howard Ogden. a Also a weekend the eau at Cam on July 20-21. a med edcliife All classes start June 11: For further information call| from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. d4hn VUTOA ant DV 9 A907) aw Mee ' | | lege are (ieft to right) Rodney Hamilton, Cecelia members of Black Scholars United (BSU) FEB, Judy 21°14 Hamilton and 7 a . “The highlight of Black, Emphasis Week at Weber -Stat College next Soul Food week, will Banquet,” The banquet, to held{/baked potatoes, i ri be 5 pees comes said/typical of the Black be ble Duane Carrington, president of|Included on the menu will: be |52/@4WSC Black Scholars United }southern fried fish, barbeque, a} “Pecan pie and Karo nut | corn {will top off the bread, | ge sweet | | “Gishes epee eps: wen Eve Bae ‘ culture. aed ane onyiosed. gi Kilgore, Pa carters \Banquet, Other Events Will Mark Weber State Black Emphasis Weel ____ {mixture of greens, | | o ‘2 Se eee ~ . x . es : : , < . | * | — “POSTING THE schedule of events for Black Emphasis Week at Weber State Col- meal. Virgir an outstanding cook the community will be supe said M vising the meal,’ Carrington. Leading into the week was visit by Donald Bogle researcher and writer, who wa the convocation speaker on Feb 12. He spoke on “The Image o: Blacks in the Movies.” OTHER EVENTS ON HERITAGE DAY Black Choral Event. To Offer Musical — 7 | _ A Black choral festival Tuesday duri ng Herit- ~ wi age Day of Ogden Week SE SE eee me musical, Subilee.”the W | 8 p.m. at starting time is orium : lege Fine . Manion "e ae ua Arts audit Participating will be the Northern Utah Gos. _ pel Choir from the Churc l der oe direction of Bobby Beal. — bial ; ccompanists The second ae will be the director and Clyde group will be th e New \ Z pet Choirs under the direction of Donald Carne Ler, oe of music, and Mrs. Ann Watkins pos sie Irs. Watkins will also serve as acco mpanist Bone, with Bunn Willie Martin. Wil be soloists. Ruth Lamb a d Carla : ii _. Phe Black on Black-on Black Group, comp rised ofandGeorge. Campbell, Mrs: Cynthia Campbell” Bey. © comp any willrepr represent the new , | , ge thought, expressing styles of music. it in five ti svronates eae : _. ne ae Others participating will.be Frank Brooks and > Dorothy Hutchison from. 0: 7 ee SES Sots ate : gden Hi hs c=: SF Ray Scranton, and Rev.. Willie Mrs. Davis.Anna Campbell, Darnel Haney oaey ‘State Education Positio GoestoOgde Residen by An Ogden man has been hired the State Board. of Educa- guy 7 tion to direct Title IV activities Z of. the Federal Civil Rights Act 7 gg in Utah schools. George B. Campbell of 4050 2 Madison, will assist local school $a districts in assessing and meet- 9% ing the needs of students with regard to school desegregation. He will conduct communicaawaretion and cultural for parents, ness workshops iteachers, and administrators as @ | well as develop instructional ‘materials for the state’s minority students. HELPS PROGRAM Mr. Campbell, who has served as assistant director and coun- seling services coordinator for the Skills Center North, has helped design an experimental * ‘GEORGE B. CAMPBELL vocational education program for disadvantaged people in the. Title IV Director ao ee e poke ‘Ogden'and Salt Lake City areas.; He has been a consultant for} Corps. He has earned bachelor the State Board of Education as|of science degrees in sociology | estas well as.a counselor for the Job|and psychology. SSS SS SWS SG *, . S A LY Sd » 3p Sd = = 3 om 7}i © > Oo E Swe 2e8 <S58 ess 3H SOR & .3 2S ~ sso or 2 & ad a S6z ey OR, cap pd ‘SS 2CER E OSX e S58 oe Ss VN S20 se ORY =n= SsS =e SEs5 Ss eS ~~ > 23'S > ~:.& ~ DE y ~i ee Ss & S ee Sxz’s me X = 7 =& ~ mo § 45 Ox Fae Ss ; S'S 3 oS SAW . we Johnson and Ruby Lewis, sophomores of Weber college, have been excepted and itiated into Weber’s popular Whip Club. This is the first time in the history of the or ganization’ that Negroes have been admittad © Mamneraewv ic sradually working very nicely on the , Utah, Saturday, |October Ogden has another up and | coming boxer: in the person of Lenard Holston. He _ has fighting for 9 Golden 147-pound division. outstanding Gloves and title in Lenard in the held the plans at the Junior least another year of amateur Reported MRS. E. H. Phone boxing. He is a member of the By Hep-Kats athletic club and is managed by MY. Bill Lyons, associate director of the Wall Avenue Community Center. STEWARD 7-3698 F ‘He resides at 129-26th St. with his grandmother, Mrs. Julia Holston. apanntvntae been months and has won 3 out of 4 fights. His only loss was to Frank Garcia. in the recent} A.A.U. boxing tournament. HEYA only He was a Holston spmanangen gu amnerip am ote pe cecememmnmensaes nel Lenard on terrors SOT OR Miss Hazel ee ) = S 5) i Ss ~~ DN S| wo = ore) ) . RASS DES AC ARR SAA \\\ : CCOAR RAS Xr SS a Bete gooey de rs 4 A. o> mS O's OD @ ac Cs cS wo og Sa. NS as Se ie +7 So ~ s 5« "oS °C er Ss jives as part of a Weber Kay Evans 3 ia Alvarez and Mel Hampton ou ag de ©) 385 OEe “Soo MZ BS i doe ,o 7 oe $22 eB) rences in the ir inar session are Dr 1973 *, December 28, -Examineg r, rriaa /SC Human Potential Project BBrings Out Positive Approach By SUSAN STARK |we are placing a limitation soja human potential seminar The big newsprint charts that those who only have 10 to grade participants on a | which are tacked on the walls of | strengths will feel as positive as or fail basis. those who have to limit their) The course, however, has |, Several classrooms — Weber tists to just 10,”’ she said. been just limited to stude State College’s Learning Center, Another exercise asks the Several members of the sch are . indicators — of program which a is helping neW members both faculty and students take more what positive approaches themselves. The program of the group to an-'faculty swer 1} questions which indicate ticipated their to life and member values of the are. group and have not Each to provide them with the s is then necessary to conduct other ° _ given $5,000 which he must seminars 1S budget among different values'them to — which staff in seminars. referred to as H.P. — meaning according to their importance. but also to en profit--from the ‘ perience. human potential seminars — An auction is then held and More than 30 busi was developed by two} the members of the group begin organizations and other gr professors at Kendall College injpidding for these values with from outside of the school | Evanston, Ill., and consists of a'the set ‘of exercises which f People identify and accomplish' { goals. According Burrill program _, Dr. training, ’ llemphasize weaknesses.” “Rather, strengths, Ralph D. director of alone. ‘also participated seminars geared to in de Marsden. cohesiveness among worker counseling and According to Dr. Mars things who initated the' element of emotion is injected encounter in life are conce at Weber Stateby competing with others for with emphasizing the negz to Dwight testing, or an = a_person’s, the on good | “Success of amount ‘when this “So of many SUCCESS the according “depending the individual program to on puts ' | good and strong and | about an individual.” SIX TO 13 positive} ON “These generate the STRENGTHS j seminars so much seer enthus Dr.'because they attempt to ide the | and capitalize upon Burrill, however, into; strengths, his personality,” he said. “‘They|it and how much that individual he said. try to develop around what is| Wants to grow.” of members of that it seems we all gain insight become professional critics value systems. mm, PROGRAM a person’s| Burrill, aspects that same values, group .really human _ potential i varies,’ focus says j e€N- N- into theirj own counter group that often tend to. seminars bidder, pr. summer quarter, “It’s a very|the ere peorren — not like sen-'the SIivity highest help earning the value. | Dr. values, and gc Evaluations of the seminars;the growth of the populari which were listed as ajthese seminars will contin ‘psychology course in the fall!a slow, controlled manner. quarter catalog and were! ‘I want the program to The seminars which are graded according to attendance. ‘slowly and in an orderly usually administered to groups/has in almost all cases been with only those participatifa of six to 13 people at a time) favorable. it who really want be p: have. four main objectives: self-| Pians are currently being;the experience and to who 1 affirmation, love of oneself! formulated to list the course as! want to grow,” he said. without embarrassment; self- —----—_ of definition determination, goals; _ selfown one’s and energy the motivation, drive needed to set out to acand goals; those complish empathetic regard, un- derstanding another’s point of view. for method the Although accomplishing these objectives is highly structured, a human potential seminar may last for as long as a quarter or as short| as an intensive two-day session. | The steps toward the sucthe of completion cessful seminar have titles like ‘‘per“recall of sonal unfoldment” peak experiences” ‘‘clarification | of personal values”? and “Tong | | range goal-setting.” They include chart making and © sharing periences with | group. The —ex-, positive the rest of the’ first experience which is} | | Three new trustees named to WSU board Standard-Examiner staff #28 SALT LAKE CITY — The Utah Senate this week confirmed the reappointment of Carolyn Nebeker and three new appointees to the Weber State University Board of Trustees by Gov. Mike Leavitt. 4 % ; = Cortez Diana Cortez, Seldon Young and Marguerite “Margo” Horton will join Nebeker for four-year terms on the 10-member governing board of the school. Horton, a retired social worker, sits on the Weber County Council on Aging and the Ogden City Multicultural Advisory Committee. The former director of Weber County Social Services recently received an honorary doctorate in humane letters from WSU. Cortez works as a bilingual specialist for the state Department of Educational Equity, which handles ethnic, race and gender issues for the public school system. Young Horton “This is a new experience for me,” Young said today, adding that he is uncertain why he was selected. “I would like to see the university become better known, and continue its charge for excellence in i academics.” The newcomers will take seats on the board being vacated by Bryce Flamm, Richard Myers and John Ulibarri. Nebeker, an Ogden resident who has served six years as a WSU trustee, is active in dozens of civic and academic committees, organizations and causes. She serves on the boards of the Egyptian Theatre Foundation, Boy Scouts of America, Utah Heritage Foundation and Union Station Foundation, to Young, a marketing executive name some. with Living Scriptures, lives in Farmington. He is a principle in fami-. At WSU, she serves on the art ly-owned auto dealerships in - advisory committee, honorary degree committee and the identity Layton, Young Chevrolet and Prestige Pontiac-Cadill Lyles receives NAACP award HILL AIR FORCE BASE — Maj. Gen. Lester L. Lyles, commander on me oe Logistics Center, has Air received the NAACP Roy Wilkins Service # Award for his contributions toward human rights and race relations. Lyles, the Lyles first black commander at Hill, said the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People award is significant to him because it recognizes that civil rights issues can be supported daily and quietly. “| have never marched in protests, but | have fully supported and tried to show by example mv support for equal ge 637 (Assistant Cooach Ye VY26/7¢ ill Leave <The: Weber ae" , . Art Calloway, Weber ae College’s defensive ne football coach for the }-past season, will leave the school effective the end of this month. The announcement was made today by Pete Riehlman, head coach of the Wildcats. The veteran coach will leave the profession to accept a position with an insurance company. He will relocate to the Los Angeles area. “The move is wonderful personal opportunity for Art, and we all wish him the best,’’ Coach Riehlman said. ‘‘We will miss him tremendously in our program, however. He is a fine technical coach, as well as being a great motivator and an outstanding recruiter. He cape College Music “lhe. ‘ 2 eee ee nn. also, of course, a good personal friend.’’ very ere ‘ 1a hatte CAME TO WSC Calloway came to Weber State a year ago in the coaching change that brought Riehlman to the campus. He had been associated with Coach Riehlman at Chico State University in California since the 1972 season. Calloway was a four-year starter and the captain of the Grambling University team in the mid-1950’s. Upon De- partment will present— “Sylvia ‘Satterwhite, cellist, and Marcie McCabe. French horn pla yer, in- a™ combined senior recital on Sunday. « The event. will” be: ¥ held in: the Union Building Little Thea- ener is State aistetetete eretee, ter at 2 p.m. Miss Satterwhite iis a student of David Freed. A daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Frank S. Satterwhite of 4563 ART Saeueny Defensive Line Coach ly and successfully into the coaching ranks. He was a successful coach and teacher at the highest high school level Riehlman before at Chico. joining Meanwhile, a search has begun to fill the vacancy created by Calloway. “‘We need a truly outstanding coach to take Art’s place,’’ said Riehlman. ‘‘We are very interested in filling the vacancy as soon as possible to continue our program with as little disruption as -- a2 --Shin 99 S::375 B , Washington Terrace, She is a graduate’ “of. Bonneville High School and will receive a degree in music education from Weber State College in June. Miss McCabe studies under Richard Fletcher. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank. 23 “SYLV SATTERWHITE — MARCIE ~ McCABE McCabe of Salt Lake Seta crae Her accompanists will be >She was | graduated from Tint- Jolene Dalton and Mary. Margaret ic High School in Eureka and will . Dinneen. ~ Miss Satterwhite graduate from Weber will feature composiState College in mustions of Mozart, ic and ‘elementary Handel, Bach and education in June. other composers. She Miss McCabe will play. selections of _will be accompanied Chopin, Brahms and by Vickie V Harkness. C1i4y:. WEBER COUNTY: |: , Zab- Investigation report ee A week OGDEN- Federal investigators next week will release zan evaluation of the Ogden Area Community Action Agency and its . embattled director H.C. Massey. The report will focus on claims of harassment, discrimination and misuse of Head Start funds made by former employees at recent protests of the agency, said Scottie Seawell, spokeswoman for regional Head Start offices in Denver. Seawell would not give an exact date for the report's release. A team of evaluators reviewed financial reports and interviewed current and former employees during two site visits in August. Evaluators missed a federally required deadline of 45 working days to complete the report by two weeks. Since August, more than 250 Northern Utahns have signed a petition demanding Massey’s resignation as director of the anti-poverty agency. Head Start classes for Weber County children also are operated at the agency at 3159 Grant Ave. Mayor Glenn Mecham and Councilman Jesse Garcia also both have called for a thorough investigation. Massey has declined to be interviewed. He has said recent news stories in the Standard- Examiner were “lies” and “unfair.” — a aaa WSU. me Ogden society awards WSU scholarship OGDEN -A West Valley City teen is this year’s recipient of the Women’s Historical Society of Ogden’s 1 3th-annual scholarship to Weber State University. Serthenia Frost will be honored Sept. 20 at a fund-raising tea < 3 Your Community Connection, 2261 Adams _ Ave., from 5 to 7 p.m. Frost, a 1996 graduate o Granger High School, is the daughter of Hattie 4 and Frank Frost of West Valley City. The scholarship provides a full year’s tuitio1 at WSU. | Frost While attending high school, Frost was active in the Spanish club, the Argo Honor — Society and the MESA Mathematics Program. She also was a cheerleader and drill team member. Frost attended WSU’s Quest Summer Brids program. She also is a member of the WSU Dance Line 96-97 an the Performing Arts. Her name and photo appear in the 1996 Who’s Who Among American High School Students. The Women’s Historical Society started the scholarships to encourage high educational goals among deserving African-American youth. Rev. France Davis, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church in Salt Lake City, will be the keynote speaker at the tea. Marie Kotter, WSU vice president of student services, Dean Hurst, former WSU vice president for college development and Michelle Stallworth, the branch manager and assistant vice ° president of Zions Bank also will speak. > Gillespie said the coaliti used the case as a way to some problems that the gro at the hospital. “We’ve bee to leave ing with St. Benedict’s to d the affirmative action: progr. equal opportunity. progra | community outreach to the ty community,” he said. | WSU job He said he hasn’t had i success with local school di which have been accused of Racially, he sa YS, Utah has far to go incidents from time to timé¢ most notable, last May at R¢ nior High, involved a studen} accused other students of he cial slurs and insults. He said he doesn’t think i cidents have been dealt with ] By CHARLES F. TRENTELMAN: + Standard-Examiner staff | OGDEN — A * | a local human Cie 3 year after forming See GILLESPIE ¢ rights coalition, Mel said the group still hab: a: ~ long way to go to solve Northera}Utah’s racial problems. | Unfortunate- ‘ly, he said, From 1c ror of the Multiultural Center -at Weber State University, will go to work at the Minneapolis erly by the school districts. | “What they’ll do is they'll raise the situation and say, ‘We’re con- cerned they'll said he’s leaving for broader than just the schools, or - one business. ‘ ’ firmative action and minority pro- Gillespie two reasons: job advancement and | money. They’re paying him “a lot” -more, he said, and the job will bea big career step. . Gillespie, who retired from the the WSU Multicul- Rights Coalition has been active anyway. Last summer, ‘it became involved in a racial discrimination action against St. Benedict’s Hospital involving a doctor and a nurse, both black. - Both people involved, nurse Beverly Overton and Dr. Benjamin Hart, have filed actions with the Utah Industrial Commission. The is community to go beyond committees and image, and to work on more substantive issues like minority education, minority employment, minorities and economic development.” tural Center for the last 2'2 years. _ He formed the center, which deals with minority relations on campus. Gillespie was also one of the founders of the Northern Utah Hu- man Rights Coalition. The coaltion was formed last year<in responseto continued reports of interest by white supremacist groups ‘in Northern Utah, including an‘nounced intentions two years ago by the Aryan Nations to open an office in Ogden: The office was never opened, but said the problem — “Racially, Utah still has a long ways to go,” he said. “More has to be done to empower the minority USS. Air Force three years ago, has the Human then Gillespie president for af- heading it,’ and terms of better training of staff, or institutional changes, he said, “very little is being done.” as assistant to the - been about try to nde it out,” Gillespie said. In Metropolitan grams. Gillespie i] Gillespi .. ‘Gillespie, direc- ) 1 ! he ‘won't be here to ido the work. As of today, University | There has been a lot of talk by 4 the coalition and other groups about those issues, he said, but not enough action. There still aren’t enough minorities in high positions in state or local government or in business, he said. In education, he said “when blacks, for example, average 13.09 on ACT (college entrance exams) and whites average 20 and no one addresses these issues, that is tantamount to subtle forms of racism. “These are the hard issues that the community has to directly address, and it has the potential. It just has to have the will to do it.” < Care For envelope printin volume 32, number 34 feb. 20, 1973 ogden, utah 84403 Yh, «2051 =mp hasis week iy presents full schedule _..Emphasis: Week at Weber State i Cera College. + Nhat osc Dre ~The annual event, "with considerably more programming than heretofore, is sponsored by the Weber State Black Scholars Te United (BSU)... ‘‘ The: programs have been arranged to interest, and involve both campus and“ ‘community Jeanette said populations;’’ Ward, chairman. Charles Harlin _ is assistant chairman. “Getting It Together,’’ is the week’s theme. Lorenz Graham, author of a number.of. Books portraying the lives of black people in America and Africa, and his wife, “Ruth program. ‘Ella Jenkins . uses her magnetic brand of folk singing to Morris: Graham, also a wy mites hy: _Jure persons of all ages into whole ser audience participation,” will pocuss ne Sine } Said I iss Ward of the BSU. ish wg: “Club Theater “She has a national following ~e _. . Three widely-known lecturers, movies, art exhibits, dances and other attractions have been for this week’s Black : ee scone litéra Ogden, is making a. Saath with her ‘Sing Along’ programs,” the film, Sounder,’ My which: deals with. black people during the’ depression. Proceeds from the 7:15 p.m. showing will be turned over to the Weber State library, Mr, Hall said: On Wednesdayat 7 p.m., Cellar Theater,Fine Arts Center, black folk singer Ella Jenkins, a nationally known TV-recording personality, will present a free she added. Also Wednesday at a free noon convocation, Fine Arts auditorium, Dr. Charles Nabors, professor of anatomy at the University of Utah, will speak on, “The Role of Black Feeole Today’s Politics.” = Other events include: in Tonight at 7 p.m., a fashion show, Cellar ‘Getting Theater, It “Together,” admission, $1, adults, 50 cents children. Feb,22,>>) 12:noon Union foyer, Rev. Willie: Davis, pastor, New Zion Baptist ?: ‘ Church, speaks; 1 p.m., Union,: rap session -- topic, “Getting It Together.” Friday, 8 p.m., two -one- -act black plays, “Sister Sonji, and “Prayer Meeting,” main auditorium, Fine Arts Center, admission $1.50 and 75 cents. The motion Victorious,’ pictures, and ‘“‘Now ‘“‘Purlie is the Time,”’ will be shown in the Union p.m,, 8 _ Theater today at noon and and tomorrow at 2 p.m, and 8 ni p.m., admission, 50 cents. Daily events include a dance ‘class, ‘“‘Soulful Strut,” room 348, Union, black literature exhibit and black art exhibit. ros THE LATEST BLACK fashions for. men and other inal currently in demand will be shown at the fashion show. clothing items © { 4 Miss Hazel Johnson .. . received award for out: | at achievement standing Weber college this year. Miss | Johnson is a sophomore. Hazel Johnson Wins Scholastic Honor Miss Hazel Johnson, sophomore at Weber college, was awarded a scholarship, by President Henry A. Dixon for her Loutstanding achievement at We. ber this year. Miss Johnson is a member of the Spanish Guild and along ae Miss Ruby Louis is being “nitiated into Weber college’s “4ost popular organization, The \ hip club. Miss Johnson _ is , ~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Je Smith, who reside at 262" J] avenue, Ogden. " Receiver hauls iin 2yard touchdown to give the Cats a dr amatic 46-45 win By RANDY: HOLLIS. i Assistant Sports Editor It was. finally time for Norm Haney’ s star to shine. Haney, a lean 6-foot-6, 225- pound senior tight end, has. spent most of his Weber State - College football career standing. in the huge shadow cast by WSC Football ‘Coe and fellow-tight end perb all-conference pass receilv- er,” | ~ But last Saturday night at IdaState, Haney stepped ‘The next thing knew, the ball was into he feels that maybe coming my way, and | the kind of guy that would al-. ways like to contribute more if relaxed until | had it in my hands. It realiy he could. And he has contribut- afterwards. But it was a comparable feeling with those last few seconds of that state championship game.’ Haney’s clutch catch capped a “I’m glad it came around,” ‘Norm Haney had it in my hands. It really didn’t sink in until afterwards. But it was a comparable feeling with those last few seconds of that state championship game at Bonneville.” WSC offensive coordinator Haney said. “It was a play that and receivers coach Bob Brat~ marathon 3'2-hour Struggle in > the coaches had just put in last kowski was glad to see Haney - which Weber battled back from week, and I was thinking about | on the receiving end of that via 45-34 fourth-quarter deficit to it before the game. It was a tal pass, too. : grab one of the most memorable play-action pass, and I usually “It was very gratifying for me wins in WSC history. come off of it and block. But on to see him get that game-winIt was also a collegiate career this particular’ play, I block for ner,” Coach Bratkowski said. highlight for the former Bonne- ville High School football and basketball performer, ranking right up there with the State 4-A football championship he helped the Lakers claim in 1980. one count the inside. and then release to he hasn’t been able to contribute as much as he’d have liked to, but he’s just tried to keep the spotlight, and his star shone brigntly for one brilliant mo—Norm Haney ment of glory which will last a lifetime. | And although he hasn’t had With Weber State trailing 4540 and time running out, Haney’ many headlinesin his four seasons at Weber State, catching hauled in a two-yard touchdown pass from Dave Stireman. to the game-winner against ISU finally gave Haney his day in the give the Wildcats a dramatic sun. | 46-45 Big Sky Conference victo- he didiec( & “I think it niakes fee feel better about his contribution .to our team’s success. Sometimes, didn’t sink in until Craig Slama, the Wildcats’ su- ho 1 “He deserved that. With the dedication that he has always shown, I knew that somewhere “The next thing I knew, the ball was coming my way, and I . down the road he was gonna win a game for us someday, and just tried to keep relaxed until I ma, so he (Slama) is still fresh at:the-end of the game. And we really don’t lose anything when | Norm's in there, either. “We:call the same plays when Norm’s in there as we do when Slama’s in there, and although he (Haney) hasn’t had a lot of passes thrown to him, he’s done -a good job when the ball has ed much more than what the come his way. But Norm’s such statistics (10 career catches for a great blocker that sometimes 145 yards and two TDs) might _ we have a tendency to run his show.” ‘way: more when he’s in there. He has really helped us improve Haney admits that playing beour running game with his hind Slama “has been frustratblocking ability. ing at times, and sometimes I feel like I could’ve contributed a “I’ve never heard one com-. lot more. But what I have done -plaint or gripe out of him, and has helped the team, and when I he just comes to practice every get in there, I just try to do day and does the best he can. If what I’m good at and do the you were gonna build a team, ph I can. you’d want them all to be just like Norm Haney,” said Brat“While Haney isn’t one to brag kowsk1. on himself, Bratkowski was ea“Playing behind Slama like he ger to do it for him. has is not an easy situation, and “I have nothing but nice there are a lot of people who things to say about Norm Hacouldn’t handle it as well as ney,” Bratkowski began. “I realNorm has. Our goal-line offense ly feel that he’s one of the has been unstoppable this seatypical reasons why we’ve been son; we haven’t been stopped so successful on offense this inside the five-yard line all year, year. By having such a good and Norm’s one of the reasons back-up tight end, it has given why.” us the flexibility to do some On Saturday, Haney will things. close out his collegiate career “We've been playing him evwith a non-conference clash at _ery third series of each game. the University of the Pacific. We do that not only to get him And Haney is hoping for a in the game but also to spell Slafine farewell performance. % _ Ogden Standard- Examiner, Monday, asad a MARY ANN HALLIDAY After Coveted Title LIST NOW VALIRA TUCKER Enters Contest CLORA AT 10 ‘Miss Ogden’ Race The list of Miss Ogden contest- |Ogden Junior High School audiants grew to 10 today with the torium. Final judging is schedannouncement Valira Tucker luled April 30 in the same audi-and Mary Ann Halliday are torium. Miss Tucker graduated — seeking the title. Miss Tucker is a daughter of Ben Lomond High School in 1964 Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Tucker of and is attending Weber State 835 W. 26th. Parents of Miss College. She has had _ special Halliday are Mr. and Mrs. How- training in piano and dancing ard S. Halliday of 5816 S. 2050 and her hobbies are reading, W., Roy. Preliminary contest will be sewing, music and sports. She held Friday, April 9, at Mount will give a dramatic reading in ~ ithe talent division. ‘MISS ROY’ Miss Halliday was ‘‘Miss Roy”’ in 1963 and first attendant 1S ON — Funeral ‘on Swenson, fe of Kenneth enson, 2763 Wall Q., will be conat 0 | ad Saturday p. m. in the MyMortuary apel, 845 Wash‘ton Blvd., with » Rev. David F. ffin officiating. ends may call at » mortuary this aning from 7 to and Saturday or s. to the serv- services = => : for — Cheryl | ‘attending - = 22.05.2555 Interment will in the Ogden directed y Cemetery, irtuary. Sep by gee ne s the Myers to. “Miss Weber County” a year: ago. She enjoys skiing, swirnming and dancing and will perform a Hawaiian dance number for her talent. She graduated from Weber High School in 1963 and has been Weber | for two years. WHITE OGDEN MISS WILL BECOME APRIL BRIDE WSC Coeds Enter _ FUNERALS 1963 State College The Clora engagement D. White to of Mi Bobt Johnson Jr., is announce by her parents, Mr. ar Mrs. Anthony White of 14 Patterson. Mr. Johnson is a. son ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Johi son, Sr., of Chicago. The couple wilh. wed ij rites to be performed ‘Apri 27 at the Embray Methodis Church. A reception will fol low at the church. Miss White was graduate from Ogden Hi Schoo and attended Weber Stat College. Mr. Johnson was gradu ated from Alexander Hig} School in Brookhaven, anc attended three years a Harding College in Little Rock, Ark. He is employec at Fxeeport Center in Clear. fielg Te Sa = DISCUSSING tonight in the | College. is Siata F = < FASHIONS that will be shown during the show re of the FAC are three students of Weber State Basten “SATISFACTION over charts indicating Weber State College is making prosress” as an Equal Employment Opportunity institution is reflected by Mrs DeLoris Silva, WSC President Joseph L. Bishop and Roietta Goodwin (left to right). -_ eearriones a aa ‘AT AN OPENING party of the play he has directed, Dave, played by Dwayne Carrington (left), samples ‘a bit of chip dip whipped up by Happy, portrayed ‘by David Beyer, in a scene from the Weber State Theater production of the comedy “Happy.” ~ Weber State Initiates’ -In. for Weber State,system dissemination for of{L. Haney, aseoricte x g I F i ‘ . dean oft Opportunity!the an Affirmative The Affirmative _ |procedures and practices for|academic affairs; Mrs. Floyda compensations, in hiring,/employes. policy benefits, assist in reviewing|to the ‘vice president for Learning coordinator, with regulations, | Martinez, Jeff Action} compliance ne H kins . qualifications of alliaonter- program is committed to a fair|review employment Elaine 7 rm—Mrs. One-year-te Ps istrative Finer tan 13 2 Jarrett, Program. firmative: Action program has} , Also, been adopted. = Action| Af- to assure _ that et ter-| minorities and women are given president for OSES, | Er student affairs; Skill minations, education, training, | full opportunities, to take action|and Roietta Goodwin, Tree to prevent harassment. of|Center North. ena aeomen , — ay . race, creed, color, rega Ex-officio members. are Al bin. religion, national origin or sex—|, necessary because the receives federal funds building and other pro calle Sg © S for’ cs wn tet. - institution, NOON Emplo Le nt thee. first placé;Miracle as the bride's Aunt Happy, wier im the 1973 Utah’ State|Camille; Dwayne Czrrington as ay-.riting Contest. and the|a “far-out” gina’ five-day run-at-Weber| Douglas exc Qeee Gmenes ag with plays little at Diana; Indian; drunken ate College on Feb. 4. Ken Post, author of the play,/Kozlowski is Ms. Fitch, a. also ‘an alumnus of Weber|liberated woman; and Michael’ ate. He has been osely with Dr. T. director owley, working|Stever is the mysterious. Cousin Leonard|George, a man much talked! of the about who is not seen until the: ‘eduction, during rehearsals. | final moments of the play. Dr. Rowley says the play has en an exciting one to direct scause of the rare opportunity rat.exists for the cast and irector to work closely with the | laywright. 6 iowley. os rt A rere faarinct director of a rk of an’ Ogden native, will|theater group.Garland The are confer with him ften when they face-a script of | haracter problem,”’ says Dr. / id x} SC to Produce : q and | Student Life; Frank McFarland, : college, to total information appriase all faculty, staff an College fo, comply [ commitments ‘as an withEqualis toadministrat . ion of progress in computer center. (EEO) ‘ ike att | order qual Hiring Policies j_» ae fORK OF LOCAL MAN ta eae ebpereei ‘AFFIRMATIVE ACTION ‘Several revisions have been yade in. the original script and ye new scene has been added nce.the play made its debut in|. 1e Salt Lake City Theatre 138. j, CELLAR The niav THEATER will be presented _ ; 14B- gden Standard-Examiner, Monday Evening, Oct. 9, 1978 ba MAJ OR ROLES I,id, ‘e , Ae. WEBER STATE PROGRAM - 25 iin “Pippin” coming to\Web- er State: College are taken bax? 's | ag - 5 ‘Zabriskie, ‘Kevin Hareis and Maria Tirabassi by Lori Lynn (left to right). Tickets for ‘Pippin’ Go on Sale Tickets for “Pippin, ” the first lay in the Weber State Theater / son and a great Broadway suc- Bs went on sale today, according ‘ Martin L. Kelly, theater isiness manager. “Pippin” will play for two nights _on Oct. 20 and 21 at 8 p.m. in 1e ‘Browning Performing Arts sals held at Snow College and the production opened there Oct. 5. James Prigmore, director, is musical director of Pioneer Memo- rial Theater and a nationally known television and film composer. Darryl Yeager, Choreographer, is choreographer and dancer for Ballet West. Costumes, sets and lights were designed by Pioneer ‘-~'= Mlivgaheath & ee & > Bee STUDENT entertainers Wilford Calvin, Dean Asken and Steve Kelly (left to right) rehearse for dinner danceof Weber State College Black Students United BLACK SCHOLARS UNITED AT WS\ T be | NMEN RTAI DINNER,open toENTE PLANA dinner will s campu on ts studen all -show } | ! | presented > by Weber the State United (BSU) Wednesday at 7 p.m. _» College Black Scholars or mo A feature will be musical entertainment by six : Foster a Brend Mrs. said ts, vocalis and instrumentalists ang . neg Mere © j nem ne enqresennpSETy : BSU vice president. _ _ : om Res The attraction will be held in the WSC Skyro : taurant. bones The “soul food’ banquet menu includes neck for plate a $4 is Cost ribs. and black eyed peas, rice, s. couple for $6 and singles g Banquet reservations may be made by phonin a main Union Building desk, 399-5941, ext. 228. Entertainers : a. include Dean Askew, Wilford Calvin of studen Steve Kelly, Darnel L. Haney, associate dean ; gton. Carrin e Dwayn and r Weave l Also Russel Lord, Here, “Down e includ Songs the groups will sing Hands, “Old Man River,’ “Go Down, Moses,” ‘‘Grandma’s | “Summer Time” and many others. —_— antenatal _— | Bi; ete A ERE eh ait RRS RES tae CSTR AReRgE Het Ch tN! one PRS Black Ordinations =. ac \ ‘ditor,”Standard-Examiner: « ei The news item captioned “Or: dination of’Black ‘Null, Void’ ’’. . . ag ) “(S.E. April 3, pp. 1 and.3) con: A | OGDEN. — Darnel_ | ‘Haney, former ethnics studie and Job Corps counselor wa named as associate dean tains contradictory information, o pony “The opening paragraph states — pom “the ordination ofa black Ogd man into: the ’priesthood: does got not make him the first of his Students at Weber State Col 20th Century.” that only Jan a priest in the race to. become of fi The fourth paragraph reads: “Official church histories show a century ago.” Described under. "REV. ROBERT L. HARRIS n with Afro-American History Ggz=@ ‘ek in the ‘state is sendiny 4m nority group speakers to aj the college, and universit LN Sand YNoA P sii 4 of 9) <A Se ma mM He joined the WSC staff in 1971 as a counselor in ethnic Studies, a vocational adviser ‘to the Technical School, and ‘consultant _ Haney 1 SHL NI S.LWHM will assist Dean 709 QL ‘Students Alan J. Dayley. avaa 33 AAA SW SAI! of ‘sregation Cc r wv = 2 a = 4 ] 2 > and-<operates a gro- i f Rev. Harris came to Ogden 15. years ago. He began his church ‘ministry 24 years ago in Phoejnixy Ariz: . : | “T’ve spent the past 24 years ‘visiting prisoners in peniten:taries, the sick people and help- ; is married’ and wthe father of five children. | | } \ will be. mao” pre- 7M: among: blacks, | Meeting,” explained Goodwin, NAACP. of- Mrs.,Roy ficer, instills a sense of pride} | A native of Fort Worth, Tex., vy “program, plays “The to speak for 4 ? Meeting,” School children are cast in the “said. ‘And the poor people have Harris -There will be no charge for sented by the NAACP. and predominantly black community churches, » ..' ) levy. . The black man has never had anyone in office to’ speak for his rights,’ Rev. Harris Rev, nial will be presented at the Marshall White Center, 222 28th, Friday at 7:30 p.m. vision his first efforts as a councilman would be to ‘‘lower the tax » Zit . first broadcast as a CBS tele- high and income so low that they’re barely eating,’ he said. “People are almost taxed to death,” he said, stating one of ‘ing the poor,’’ he said, Ist A black heritage program in conjunction; with the Bicenten- public admission. The play,. “The \in this ‘area whose taxes are so never had anyone itheir. rights.” Fil _ sre said cery store at 2710 Lincoln, ‘Therevare a lot of older folks e « PJ ¢. a . L. Harris 1a is 3 Program Set. Church of God in Christ Con- on cultural awareness. He also assisted in team _ teaching /black history classes and other jethnic study classes. 71,1 aN \W9.f10K BW 773L |[ A preser?07732340u ‘OY | RONVHD OL SALNNI ograms covering six separat} vies. Religion, sociology, cu +e, military, business and fin politics: as they relat¢ ce and po the Afro-4 for workshops Robert page Black Heritage! he is a candidate for one of the ‘at-large seats on the seven'member council. | Rev. Harris is pastor of the » m4 ese Speakers will 7 Al “1l6t ee) Real ce wait n—2-¥. 17) © Field Enterprises, Ine 1072 aX) the Bi-City ‘ Urban Leagueg Ly, mmittee of Utah in connec-"4% ZY KT )n College Campuses {— im Rev. Or Mm ee Jrban League to Visit ae came the first candidate for the Ogden City Council in next fall’s election. mM Haney, and Chaplain James A. Curry of Hill AFB (left to right), go over their program notes and travel schedules. hae) A church minister today be- aAond Week, Darnel Haney, who is 6’ 8’, played football and basketball at Utah State University during 1960-62, and played professional football for the Oakland Raiders. E.. Embray the Rev. Lawrence pe on MAMUIOS>}diS > AUMABDWNA AVBVSNA = eS SSSNe The appointment was approved by the WSC Institutional Council. photograph ., “Larry Lester, the second black ever ordained into priest- ; recalling their; contribution to -the history of} the United States, its defense, and progress: in' the name of freedom. 4 ’ } ally‘ Tee yr Caer ; eee ~ % i “A ident Joseph L. Bishop. : OO: peas erican Afro-Am their AL for MATERI ING PREPAR lectures at colleges and universities throughout the state in conjuction with Afro-American History the Pastor Asks Electionto. City Council _. lege Wednesday by WSC Pres- in _ priest- held the.Mormon ever Snood, and that was more than. Alb yy, { Mr. Haney A prey black man has one Won't you be a friend to the Stewart library’? m Betty Stewart Moore Guest Commentary Today, the Weber State University In May 1994, a Stewart Library, built in 1965, with milestone was an addition to the building completed reached for the Wein 1973, was dedicated and named afber State University ter its benefactors, Donnell and ElizaStewart Library. beth Stewart, on May 7, 1976. For the first time Currently, the structure appears in the history of the imposing, standing as a sentinel overuniversity and its library, a support looking the lower levels of the uniorganization, The Friends of the campus. A collection of volversity formed. was Stewart Library, in the thousands ranging The Friends, whose membership | umes faculty, students, and the support a has 200 over slightly numbers now community. Future programs planned major goal to reach out to the comby the Friends organization will aid memits munity in order to expand in strengthening this collection so bership, and strengthen and increase that it will continueto. meet the uniawareness: of the university library’s versity’s growing requirements. resources. To date, the Friends have sponCitizens of Ogden and surrounding sored receptions in connection with communities have always realized the book readings featuring well known importance of providing students published authors. During November, possible. education with the finest the organization sponsored two readThey are also aware that a university ings from the highly acclaimed Utah curriculum is supported in direct proauthors of young adult fiction, Marportion to the quality of its library garet Rostkowski and Ann Edwards ‘ ns. collectio Cannon. camLooking back, long ago, on a The next prolific author, Dr. Levi pus formed in the late 1800's, whose day, spring a n, a professor of English at on Peterso walks pled sun-dap Weber State University, will read boasted a studentbody of only a few from his most recently published hundred students, there was a small, works on Jan. 25, 1996. (but adequate for its time), library housed in one room of the Moench Since the Friends of the Stewart Building of the Weber. Stake AcadeLibrary has exciting plans for Utah's my, located on Ogden’s Jefferson AvCentennial Year 1996 and beyond, a enue, between 24th and 25th streets. cordial invitation to join the organization is extended to all. Historically, the Weber State University Library has always been the Those interested in joining this caretaker of priceless private book group may call the Weber State Uniand , collections, historical artifacts versity Stewart Library, Dian Wis_ papers gifted to it from members of mer, 626-7351, for further details. the community. These special gifts Betty Stewart Moore is vice-president edged acknowl ly have been grateful of the Weber State University Stewart growing and added to the library’s Library. .. ons. ecti coll , cial «spe 4 CLorlebenttbet en 6 ABOU LRA 1 ttl fta CAIRNE ae Naa, wake Baan2 NPR. anemia Bante: — OS) teed pt _ RAYMOND PRERMAN’” Grand Knight Elected For Ogden Group | Raymond Freeman of 4511 S. 375 E., Washington Terrace has been elected grand knight of Ogden Council No. 777 of ‘the Knights of Columbus. An Ogden native, Mr. Free-| ~~ has worked at Hill Air ce Base for 28 years. € is an inventory manage- ? specialist. & graduate oie phim sity o of Weber State geen the Uni- Nevada. ther officers and Universi are — George rtran, deputy grand knight; cent Bokoski, chancellor; |. old Junk, advocate; Lloyd ker, recording secretary; mond Pfiefer, financial sec-| ry; William Poce, treasur-| nso Romero, outside guard; les McGee, three-year trus-|: | Mick Profaizer, two-year tee, and Vincent Toscan, |: year trustee. . Wall | N. is checked out L. Waiters watches. by BUSINESS & FINANCkyv3 | BO wi ‘so, Phillip Francis, warden; iam A. Poce, inside guard; | company that has started operations at owner-manager David C. Hol mstrom as employe . PACKAGING EQUIPMENT f or new re cman "yegtdsoy { a6e. o en e ra 2 | | WSU staffers selected for workshops *:. OGDEN — Two staff mem- . , i a national leadership training pras fe aes Professor to lead named president of th Association of Ee ee Rg “presented by the National Insti- |. ~tute For Leadership Develop| =. “institutional planning and super- : Py) “Ae > | vantaged -understand their roles as decision-makers at their institutions,” -Cooper said. “We will learn exactly what is expected from us.” | ». Cooper and Jones were selected from a field of about 250 associate} economics professor, wil! § ; head the 10Mbaku year-old organization. Its membership includes some . applicants who submitted proposals for projects designed to help “women earn college degrees. -~ Cooper's project, the Quest Summer Bridge, will encourage “minorities and women to pursue technical or math and science =telated careers. Jones will establish a student-professor mentor »program for incoming freshmen. ~Calif. Cooper| will attend a workshop June 2 to 10 in ee . @ = =O ~® ad -= es == aes © & , : Their children and spouses are Conrad and Vernie Stevenson, and Pender Roberts, Minnie Nayyirh Madyan, Waldo and Sharon Danzy, Janet Burton, Jennett Burton, Kenneth and La Dona Burton and Chest Burton III. They have 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. © 0 ® = &. Toned as fre —_— eRe g + © Coy o Si at bs : es iS ” G ke c ® 5 2 x o 2 A) Boome ° E ® E theese! n ° = oD D s se = ie 3 fe) BG = — S har: = ‘ow 2 7 & & S bs S 4 Y c ~ “ ~ , ~ = . 2 ww = =x ~e + = —< = LY bd = > = es . POW + > pis @ Volunteer Service Mr. and Mrs. Chest Burton Il ” re) 7! ' oe Ri pane ee os wn oe: , Eee: . pe ° ~ a by iny m3 ~ Pan = 8 . rw) ww 1) v a LY : : c ‘er Q = —= = S io @ What you’ve learned from volunteering: / ; z ‘ S ~~ & helpto the special : < w. the elderly.” Foe 52 Es 22 Aen onde and 6. = Dae : real ; SS lla kids O 6 oO © = 3 B$ needs ¢D : A - vator has been a tremendous o © €—. * 3&8 Lucas, a 70-year-old Defense | ieee 5Sa 1 jon al ing the building. The recent installation o ’ sg Pam Molen, Ogden, youth sports program man-Was- young Cumiparou ww id Ie : for | “The group allows Third World scholars to keep up with changes in economics, politics and social reform by working with professors in developed countries,” he said. — Standard-Examiner staff San Jos = Jones left April 29 to attend a workshop until FridaySt.in Charles, | individual and we have respect , | continents, He is an We are fortunate to have him. 1fOnt, a sO professes Mbaku said. outstanding Mbaku, Jones «.. “The workshops are designed to help women administrators individual. kum SSS -Vvisory skills with about 50 women administrators from colleges an _ university across the nation. . Lu- countries. John Mu- -ment. They will study ‘Mr. that disad- |}; wig cas isa special kind of person, a very committed group heips -adviser, will attend workshops Depot Ogden retiree unteered at the Marshall Center since the doors opened 27 years ago. He volunteers from 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. The center is a recreational facility for youth and adults. to sports, the center o tivities such as arts and cra swimming, basketball, karate classes and after-school programs. Meals also are offered. World ~~ @ What others have to say about the volun- Third - dents counselor, and Freddie 1) «Cooper, academic and minority Larry Lucas, Ogden — ray, CRP PRR I ee —- «. Raycine Jones, black-stu- Ry = Studies Inc., a Oa “and faculty. scholarly group OGDEN — A Weber State University professor has been | -gram for women administrator, i. He said the Marshall White Center keeps getting better. “It still looks g | Connie Cook, Ogden, assistant office manager as adults. “He's fantastic with children as well He's also fun to work with. He doesn't know how not to give, and he doesn’t know how to say no.” NEWS a volunteer WHO’S guy. -and used to attend the center. He’s a great He gives kids$1 for every “A” they get on their report cards. He also gives kids money when they don't have a meal. A lot of his money is put back eee = : =bers at Weber State Universit ; will participate in a year-long