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Show Page 6 The Summerbird June 18, 1990 Food as Metaphor program promises to be quite popular CT3i Center 586-424- 2 Tis an Come in & chock out our Mountain Diko Rentals & Guidod Tours ill cook that cannot lick his own fingers. Romeo and Juliet Shakespeare and other writers throughout history have used images of eating and drinking to describe character and culture. Food As Metaphor, Continuing Education 492, examines the way these images have been used in history, language, literature and other art forms. The program, which runs from July 1990, is built around Shakespearean activities and the lectures and seminars will include a showing of great film sequences involving food, the ritual and preparation of an English tea, the Utah Shakespearean Festival Renaissance Feaste, and other lectures and discussions by guest instructors. Program Director Diana Major Spencer, Education Director for the Utah Shakespearean Festival, loves to cook, loves to eat, and loves to ruminate about what those activities mean in peoples lives. She formerly taught history of the English language, Chaucer and Shakespeare at the University of Utah and served as Assistant Director of the Utah Endowment for the Humanities. Spencer will be joined by guest instructors Patricia Aikins, professor of English, Westminster College of SLC; Joan Cook, teacher, acting and vocal coach and former television producer, State College, Pennsylvania; Richard A. Dotson, associate professor of physical science and western barbecue specialist; Carol Edison, director of Fold Life Programs, Utah Arts Council; Sharon Swenson, director of Film Studies, Brigham Young University; and others to be announced. Students will earn 3 quarter units of credit which can be earned as Continuing Education 292, 492, or 592. The course is open to all students who will be at least juniors in high school by fall 1990, seniors, college students, teachers at any level, and the general public. The primary emphasis of the course is on interaction between students and presenters and grades will be recorded as credit with no exams or papers required. Tuition is $250 and includes tickets to all Shakespearean Festival productions for 1990 and to Oscar Wildes The Importance of Being Earnest, and Henrik Ibsens Ghosts. It will also cover the cost of attending The Renaissance Feaste, The Backstage Tour and a western barbecue. For further information regarding registration, contact the Division of Conferences and Workshops, SUSC, (801) 3, SCHlVAfJNf 586-785- Arts Workshop in Core Curriculum included in Q 677-230- o IN THE MALL AT BRIAN HEAD 0 SUN. SUMMER HOURS: - FRI.: 11 A.M. 1 P.M. & 5 - 8 P.M. SAT.: 11 A.M. - 8 P.M. 757 N. OFF YOUR ORDER E. 586-130- 6 100 It's not surprising that the nest imitate the best! 1 I ! j I 15 586-785- 4. AA AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC -- STUDENTS: BRING IN COUPON & RECEIVE offerings Resource teachers in music, dance, art and drama have the opportunity to explore current developments and new ideas for teaching during the Arts Workshop in the Core Curriculum held July 3 at SUSC. Avery Glenn, Utah Music Education Specialist for Curriculm Development, Utah State Office of Education, will lead the workshop. He is assisted by Charles Stubbs and other specialists from the State Office in each of the four disciplines. Glenn and assistants will offer helpful, usable, practical ideas on implementing the arts core curriculum. The fee for this workshop is $20 and three quarter units of credit are being offered. Individuals may enroll in only one of the four arts areas. For more information regarding registration, call 4 or (801) 586-199- OPEN YEAR ROUND SU Summer Junealternator Special or starter Any gas (foreign or domestic) I j 95 plus installation Does not include diesel engines. Expires June 30, 1990. Present coupon at AA Auto 757 N. 100 E., Cedar City J |