OCR Text |
Show HOMECOMING QUEEN AT r7Pestrnitister For the second straight year, Westminster College students will take a "break" from their studies during January - by doing more studying. The idea is not as nonsensical as it may sound. Westminster divides its academic year with a month-lon- g Interim Term in January sandwiched between two semesters, a pro"4-1-called in academgram ic jargon. The Interim Term offers an optional period of study in subject matter and courses that do not duplicate the regular curriculum. The Interim also provides the opportunity for more intensive and personalized work and, in some courses, a time for travel-stud- y well beyond the campus. For instance, a combined group of art and biology students and their instructors have field trip targeted a two-wee- k to Jamaica during January after spending an equal amount of time last year in Mexico. The students, who are usually majoring or minoring in the field, spend two weeks on campus preparing for their expedition. Faculty members, who are given the responsibility for devising their own Interim programs, have responded with intriguing offerings. This year, courses will include: Who, What, Where, and When of Flying, a survey by the Aviation Department; The Politics of Poverty, a Behavioral Sciences offering; Subversion, Terrorism and Revolution (Northern Ireland, n and Middle East), a combined History-PoliticScience course; a personal, experience at Utah's Odyssey House; a psychological study of the student-to-labo- r transition; a study of radical economic views; classroom experience as teacher aides for 14-we- ek 4" India-Pakista- al 14-we- ek education students; a study of movies as a popular culture; abnormal psychology in literature; children's literature; computer science; study and performance of early music in English, Italian, French and German styles; a course in skiing for beginners or advance students; a study of the occult arts with guest experts; a study of the interaction between drugs and biological systems, and a class in Chicano literature. In addition to the campus courses, Westminster also has an exchange program with other colleges offering the Interim program. Westminster College students crowned Sue Fisher, 20, a junior nursing student from Mt. Vernon, Washington, as their homecoming queen this year. The queen and her two attendants reigned over the homecoming events, including: a panel discussion by the faculty "Today's Changing Values," a jazz concert with Ladd Mcintosh and his band in Payne Gym; a chuckwagon breakfast which began the homecoming day's festivities; the Homecoming Parade through the heart of Sugar House; the big football game in Duane Hansen Stadium; and the Alumni Banquet and Dance held at the Prudential Plaza in the evening. The James L. White Jewish Community Center will begin its late fall program with a variety of art classes being offered. Starting November 26th the classes will run for eight weeks. Registration will run from November. 13th - 26th at the Center. Jewish Community Students can also enroll on the first day of classes. Applications can be requested via phone and mailed to the Cen- ter. This late fall art program will offer four ceramic classes which will be held on the following days: Monday, 7:30 to 10 pjn.; Thursday, 9 to 1 1:30 ajn. & 7:30 to 10 pjn. and 3:30 Friday for children 8-1- to 5 2, pjn. The Ceramic classes are small and have excellent facilities with manual and electric The needs of tomorrow are already being anticipated by new product ideas developed from the inventive minds of today. Preska states, 'The range of our clients, from individuals with an idea to the world's most progressive corporations with problems in locating new products, firmly supports our belief thtt new Lawrence GERTRUDE BY TROGDON Www, poscoe, raf arrest 1 g Q Father: "Would you love my daughpenni-les- sr Suitor: "Yes." (to secretary):" "In the space for I.Q., mark low.' it Jf7 44. l " Ml ffi 1972 November 1- Painting! Joan Baex in Concert, Special Events Center, 8 p.m. 18 -30 '72 - traveling exhibit of Utah professional artists, sponsored by the Utah State Institute 11 a.m. - 7 of Fine Arts, Mon-Sap.m. 19-3- 0 19-3- 0 Alliance for Visual Arts Photography Show, Utah State University Fine Arts Gallery (thru Dec). t, Utah Designer Craftsmen Annual Exhibit, Salt Lake Art Center, Tues-Su5 p.m. Silver Wheel Theatre presents live 21 Utah Symphony's Salute to Youth Concert, Fine Arts Center, Utah State University, 8 p.m. 21 "Russia" presented by University Travel Club, Kingsbury Hall, 8 p.m. 22 Professional Basketball - Utah Stars vs. Dallas Chaparrals, Salt Palace, 7:30 p.m. 22 Thanksgiving Dinner for Seniors, Sr. Citizens Recreation Center, Mrs. A.L. Beeley's exhibit of arts, crafts, rugs & woodcuts at the Pioneer Craft House, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. weekdays, 9 p.m. Thurs. 7-- wheels, along with an excellent kiln. There is instruction offered for throwing and handbuild-ing- , and beginning and advanced students are welcome. Also, there will be two painting classes and one drawing class which will be held: Tues. and Wed., 7:30 to 10 pjn. (Drawing, Painting); Thurs., 1 to 3:30 p.m. (Painting). The painting and drawing classes will remain small in size while offering "still life" and "live models" to draw from. Beginners and advanced students are welcome. The center will be holding two free ceramic workshops for those students enrolled in the ceramic classes. They will be held Tuesday from 7:30 to 10 pjn. For further inquiries, please call 4844341. John Wayne Film Festival, each Friday this month Wayne will save the troops, S.L. Public Library, lecture hall, 2 & 7 p.m. Fridays only (admission free). Paintings by Kenneth & Nancy Lund displayed in S.L. Public Library. 22 UTAH ARTISTS HOLD TEA & Crofts Concert, Terrace, 8 p.m. Football - Utah State University State , 12 noon. 23 23 Professional Ice Hockey - Salt Lake Golden Eagles vs. Ft. Worth Wings, 7:30 p.m., Salt Palace. 23-- 25 "Jacques Brel is Alive & Well & Living in Paris," musical revue, Hansen Planetarium, 8:30 p.m. 24 American Modern Dance Film Series, S.L. Public Library, lecture hall, 3 p.m., Sundays only. Basketball - Utah Slate Urversity vs. Colorado State, 7:30 p.m. 24 Utah Museum of Natural History Biology, Geology, Ecology and Anthropology exhibits, Mon-Su- n 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Professional Basketball - Utah Stars vs. New York Nets, Salt Palace, 7:30 p.m. 24- - 25 Repertory Dance Theatre Fall Concert Season, Kingsbury Hall, 8:30 p.m. Sundays only (public welcome). "Civilization" series presented by Sr Kenneth Clark, Art & Architecture Center, University of Utah, 3 p.m., Sundays only. -- 0 Exhibit of the Kempe Collection: Chinese Gold, Silver and Porcelain, also Currier ft Ives, Utah Museum of Fine Arts, weekdays 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sun 5 pjn. 25 Christmas Parade. 25 Basketball vs. - Utah State University Indiana State, 7:30 p.m. 2-- every- A guide for every inventor, manufacturer and lawyer entitled, "How to Market, Safeguard, and Develop Your Invention" can be obtained free of charge by writing to: The Raymond Lee Organization, 230 Park Avenue, New York, New York, 10017. Seals vs. Weber Mormon Tabernacle Choir broadcasts. Tabernacle, 9:30-1- 0 a.m., 15 products and ideas are body's business." Tabernacle Choir reTabernacle, 7:30-9:3- 0 Thursdays only (public welcome). 12-3- Bernard Solomon dinner by reservation, program free, 2 p.m. Mormon hearsals, p.m., 1-- n, melodrama, "Deadwood Dick," or "The Game of Gold," (Fri ft Sat only) 8 p.m. A FREE GUIDE FOR INVENTORS... nit ter just as much if she were NTERTAINMENT Jewish Community Center Begins Art Classes open to the public for credit or audit under a plan. Information is available at the college from the office of the academic vice president. fee-per-u- RTS and WESTMINISTER COLLEGE Westminster courses are Father: Page 15 Utah Woman's Review November 1972 15- - 19 Bella Abzug, Contemporary Issues, Union Ballroom, University of Utah, 7:30 p.m. Ice Capades, Salt Palace (perform ). ance times call 25 Winter Carnival - parade, carnival ft festivities. 25 Professional Ice Hockey - Salt Lake Golden Eagles vs. Denver Spurs, Salt Palace, 7:30 p.m. 25 Football - University of Utah vs. Colorado SUte, 1:30 p.m. 521-6060- 16- - 18 16-1-8 17 "Jacques Brel is Alive ft Well ft Living in Paris" musical revue, Hansen Planetarium, 8:30 p.m. "Jack and the Beans tab," puppet show for children and enlightened adults, Salt Lake Public Library, Thurs ft Fri 4 p.m. Sat 2 pjn. 28-3- 0 Ski Season Opens for the 'Bird. 17&18 Repertory Dance Theatre Fall Concert Season, Kingsbury HaD, A tea in conjunction with an 18 art exhibit was held recently by the Associated Utah Artists. The event which was open to the public was held at the Utah 18 Historical Society on South Temple. On exhibit were works of 18 new members. Mrs. Edward Neslen was chairman and Mrs. 18 Erla Young, They were assisted by Ouray Anderson, Henry Groen, Edward Neslen, Jay Hennefer and Verla 18 Birrell, who hung the exhibit. 28 8:30 p.m. Football - Utah State University vs. Southern Mississippi State, 1:30 p.m. Stephen Stills Pops Concert, Spectrum, Utah State University, 8 pjn. "Gamaliel," a historical comedy surrounding the presidency of Warren Gamaliel Harding, Pioneer Memorial Theatre, 8. p.m. 29 "The Brown Pelican," theatre production, Utah State University, Fine Arts Center. 29 Debu Sitar Concert, Union Ballroom, University of Utah, 8 p.m. 29 Professional Ice Hockey - Salt Lake Golden Eagles vs. Seattle Totems, Salt Palace, 7:30 p.m. 29 Big Band Cavalcade, Events Center, 8 p.m. Christmas Parade, begins at 10 29-3-0 Utah Symphony with Grant Johannesen, pianist, Tabernacle 8 pjn "Ten Years After" with "Proco Harem," Salt Palace, 8 p.m. "Rented Christmas" presented as a Guild Production, Promised Valley Playhouse (performances call 30 Special 364-5677- ). Utah Symphony, Contemporary Football - University of Utah vs. Brigham Young University, 1:30 Music Festival with Ardean Watts conducting, Kingsbury Hall, 8 p.m. p.m. |