Show H November 15 1972 Peg 9 Panel theme utilized structuredx and progresses by Carol Harmer staff reporter Friday and Saturday nights may be the loneliest nights of the week for some but it’s never lonely at the Campus Christian Fellowship “Hot Seat” is the theme of Friday night at the CCF located at 1315 E 7 N Each week a prominent member of the Logan community or USU staff is present to answer questions “We ask the person to give a one minute statement on the areas they’re interested in” W Hugh Tucker CCF pastor said After the opening statement the area of discussion is' determined by the questions asked of the guest On the hot seat this year have been Claude t Bur-tensha- student Jackson w vice president for activities Randy of the People’s Organizing Committee and Ivan Palmblad associate professor of biology Saturday night is a mixture of coffee and conversation as the CCF takes the form of "Coffeehouse” The evening is un- 4 I ac- to the conversational cording 4rt!nosphere In the future live entertainment may be a feature of the Coffeehour said Rev Tucker During winter quarter CCF may hold a church Supper and communion night for undergrads Rev Tucker said In 1968 CCF sponsored a Free University a study group of students interested in similar topics There were no grades teachers or credits and courses included black alienation and modern science fiction CCF sponsored the visit of Charles Belcher pastor of the Downs Memorial Methodist Church in Oakland Calif in 1971 Belcher a graduate of USU came as a counselor for any interest students “CCF began in the early ’60s as an outgrowth of the Logan Meditate to life! enjoy campus”) staff reporter 14 L' M V'4 Building In 1963 property at 1315 E 7 N was purchased by CCF Until now it was primarily the residence of the campus minister This September however separate housing was provided said Rev Tucker The building is available for meetings of other groups by negotiation Rev Tucker said There are facilities for groups up to 30 people CCF is supported by the American Baptist Convention Christian Churches (Disciple) the Episcopal Church the United Methodist Church the United Churches Presbyterian Rev Tucker said Ministry” Presbyterian Church the United In 1958 in order to reach more Church of Christ and townof Protestant speople and faculty students of three a “The university does not series oacKground one cent toward this contribute were ministerial students to USU to work with brought program” Rev Tucker said Rev Tucker has been CCF pastor for five years He is also chairman of the Help Line board and in the spring hopes to team-teac- h a course on intentional communities When asked of the purpose of CCF Rev Tuckcfc said ""We " don’t want to be a ghetto for students to escape from the university We’re interested in becoming totally (involved in the by Ted Howard fc'I students and faculty The first two were supported entirely by the Presbyterian church the third was CCF supported Following this the work was continued by ordained ministers partially supported by CCF Many of the early activities were held in the Student Union Hargrove A “mantra” swan attract many Utah hunters mom "A woman canlbe a better mother if she can first function better as a person” commented Becky Mitchell new member of the faculty in Home Economics the Uintah counties where the season opens Nov 25 Geese will not be hunted this year in Carbon and part of Emery counties or on the won Fish Spn ni casn®a“ wlU be strongly thafra woman should be able to have a choice of her life style Her choice was the field of family life “I guess my husband Ken who is sports information director at USU helped me choose family life” she commented “We were both attending BYU and I knew that I wanted to teach but didn’t know what He suggested that I try something related to the home and after checking out a few home economics classes I was hooked” she related “Family life is an exciting field because it is always changing as life styles change And I can adapt the things 1 learn and teach to fit my own home situation” she stated Another plus factor according to Mrs Mitchell are the opportunities for part time 0116 imoving onto marshlands of northern Utah now Some 4000 swan have been sighted on the Bear River Refuge with another 500 at Ogden Bay Only holders of swan permits are allowed to take swan Waterfowl hunters in swan areas should be careful not to mistake swan for snow the large geese all-whi- Department at a former Sandy resident is certainly no women’s libber but feels in Utah except in Daggett and there ft® Mitchell Goose hunters are now active te n (oj(oj® Utah State University An attractive articulate brunette and the mother of two young children Mrs v which is a sound or word used during releases a certain amount of stress The “mantra” is special for each person and is tailored to his nervous system said Hargrove Every stress and anxiety is stored inour mind daily Through meditation these are gradually released said Hargrove and the body and senses undergo a process of purification and refinement “There is a 10 percent increase in memory and learning ability at first Then with each year this ability continues to grow” said Hargrove Meditation enables a person to resist environmental stress psychosomatic disease and behavioral in0 minutes of stability said Hargrove During meditation you achieve more rest that in 7 hours of normal sleep he said “Transcendental meditation speeds up reaction time indicating increased alertness improved coordination of mind and body reduced dullness and improved efficiency in perception and performance” said Hargrove Skin resistance increase significantly indicating deep relaxation and a reduction in emotional disturbances said Hargrove Through a deep state of rest and the relaxation of the nervous system stresses are released to achieve an “incredible bliss” said Hargrove g “Transcendental meditation improves strengthens mental health and thereby directly removes the need for drugs” said Hargrove In addition to finding a discontinued use of prescribed drugs researchers at Stanford Research Institute and Harvard University notice a marked decrease in the use cf drugs of these practicing meditation said Hargrove meditation o Education “To enjoy life to the fullest one must lead a life of being not thinking and achieve a harmonious union of mind and heart” said Jim Hargrove physiology instructor in an open discussion on transcendental “ r - meditation "'- - “ Transcendental meditation is a form of subsconscious thought An introductory lecture and discussion of the Maharish’s technique of transcendental meditation was held recently in the UC Hargrove a student of meditation led the discussion “Stresses prevent you from enjoy the world Meditators adapt to environmental anxiety” said n workT She presently only works part time for the university leaving plenty of time to take care of her family “It has been shown that many mothers who are at home all the time don’t spend any more time with their children than mothers who work” Mrs Mitchell reported “A mother’s attitude toward herself is really the key factor in children’s attidues” she added In addition to her work at the university Mrs Mitchell is active in the Utah Home Economics Association as service currently of the t organization She shunned the home economics classes in high school but now feels that this should be an important part of the student’s curriculum “And not just for girls Men are usually excluded from the most exciting aspects of family life Even if they are president-elec- studying engineering they should take some family life classes “Marriage is becoming more of partnership and the men should be part of a joint responsibility for the family” she concluded AAED)IITAYIIIj 15-2- 6-- well-bein- nca-prescrib- sd J J Vi "il An introduction to Mchcrishi’s technique for the harmonious full development cf Heart & Mind All questions will bo BAfiG: freely-answere- d Itocdcr ilov 10 0:00 PILA3: pa Lpr!'JC7Gl2)7 (5onfc7 Da 333 Adcdccto Tho publi: FKOKiS b cordially invited to cl le nd 6 |