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Show Ofvws Campus I Weekly Security Report Sub-for-San- Security Update The following is a list of incidents which occurred on campus between Nov. 14, 1992, and Nov. 27, 1992. Nov. 14, 10 a.m. In the parking lot west of the Jewett Center, a vehicle was broken into. Stolen tapes, value $75. Nov. 15, 9:30 11:30 a.m. In the parking lot west of the Jewett Center, a vehicle was broken into. Stolen telephone, stereo and amplifier, value $1900. The goes Cold Turkey ta Sub-for-San- ta Turkey Bowl fundraiser, held Nov. 25 in Shaw Center, was successful in raising $72 toward the charity program. We had a pretty good turnout, said Stephanie Carlton, chairperson of the fundraiser. People were throwing frozen turkeys at real bowling pins in an attempt to knock down all 10 pins. It kind of got under peoples skin because they would knock over nine pins and want to keep going in hopes of a strike the next time. inUpcoming fundraising events will clude a campus visit from Santa and a pieevent is throwing contest. The scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 9. Students will be advised as to location and time of the event via campus flyers and posted memos. Carlton said that people have been very supportive thus far in helping to provide pie-throwi- ng families with their wants and needsby donating such itemsas gifts,clothes, food, toys and time to the program. Although the drive is scheduled to end Dec. 10, Carlton encourages anyone to feel free to donate past the deadline. . We would like to have all donations in by that time, said Carlton. However, all donations are welcomed and appreciated at Sub-for-San- ta any time. Anyone interested in donation information or in volunteering to .be part of Westminsters drive, please contact Stephanie Carlton in the A.S.W.C. office located in Shaw Center. Sub-for-Sa- Nov. 24, 7:10 p.m. In the parking lost west of the Jewett Center, a vehicle was broken into. Damaged stereo, value $200. Celebrate the at season kids-styl- e Christmas Carnival Nov. 25, 4:30 p.m. Purse stolen from Malouf. Value unknown. Nov. 25, 8:10 p.m. In the parking lot west of Nunemakcr Place, a vehicle was broken into. Nothing stolen. Coles debuts her new book at poetry series Continued from page 1 She said, It is wonderful for me to be here debut reading among so many people who have been my friends. My first book is the first step and a baby step. She began with A Room with a View, the first poem of her book which she said is a title that I stole and has nothing to do with the book. Coles next poem, Provisions, was written in sections as strands that weave together to make the whole; Hunting, Gathering and Cultivations. She said, It is one about harvesting the flesh of animals way or the other. Coles dedicated her third reading to Barnes. It was titled, Letter From a Friend nta . on Her Anniversary. Her next selection, Not A Storytelling Family, was written for her mother. Coles said, It is about why we do this thing that we do. The S uicides, for Janet Sylvester, portrays suicide in varying degrees and as the poem reads, There is no getting at the truth of this matter. For the remainder of the evening, the audience had the opportunity to savor some of Coles newest creations. The Physics of Love, a love poem for her husband, Chris Johnson, was written on the occasion of their third wedding anniversary which was spent in France. The History of the Garden describes three beautiful gardens Coles and her husband visited in France and Coles garden in SaltLake City, which she described as terribly untidy. Coles read Vera," a sonnet, and All of the Above, which Coles said, started as a sonnet, butlcouldntstop at 14 lines. Ithas something to do with multiple choice examinations, said Coles. It was written for her friend, Margaret Rostkowski, and was written after Rostkowski posed the question to Coles, How has being female influenced your work? Coles ended her debut reading by expressing her thanks to everyone for sharing her special evening. She said,There is nothing short of joy that brings me here tonight. A.S.W.C. will hold their annual Christmas Carnival Saturday, Dec. 12, from noon to 3 p.m. in the Shaw Center Lounge. Children of faculty , staff and students are invited to join in the festive crafts and holiday activities. Craft projects will include making snow shakers, Christmas bells, bead necklaces and cookie and card decorating. Additional holiday activities will include a clown cake walk, bean bag toss, an on-siand gift distribution by Mr. and Mrs. Claus. According to Emilie Rawson, Chairperson for the Christmas Carnival, the holiday event has been extremely successful in past years. Im really looking forward to a fun-fillevent, said Rawson. We have a lot of new ideas this year and a lot of enthusiasm going into the carnival. Were looking forward to a great turnout. Admission to the Christmas Carnival is free. Faculty, staff and students are encouraged to join together with their children to create a great holiday experience. te ed Pottery department continues annual tradition of giving by Judy Conner Forum staff writer (C'tpiflte &!i The Lucy Booth will be open in Shaw Center Monday through Thursday, Dec. 7-from 9:30 to 10 a.m. and from 1 1:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. This is a good stress reducer from finals and theholidays, and funds collected will go to support the Westminster program. Come by, the cost is only 10 cents for good advice. 10 Sub-for-San- ta Page 4 fForutn Pottery students and instructors donated their wares to sell at the annual Christmas pottery sale, Dec. 1 and 2. Items sold were in the spirit of the season, including ceramic jewelry, porcelain wind chimes, Christmas tree ornaments, mugs, pots, and vases. The pieces sold so fast that one student remarked that she was tempted on Tuesday to break into the box of pottery that was to be sold on Wednesday. The proceeds raised will be given to support the Utah AIDS Foundation and the St. Vincent De Paul Soup Kitchen. Kay Kuzminski, art professor and organizer of the sale, said shes always very happy with the sale. She said it accomplishes two things: it gives a students a chance to market their work, plus it gives them the opportunity to donate to worthy (left) Karen Hendry inspects pottery donated by the art department for the Christmas pottery sale. Proceeds from the sale go to local charities. December 8, 1992 charities. Organizing the sale requires a tremendous amount of time and effort, but it is very worthwhile and for a very good cause. We all benefit in that the students, staff, faculty, WTT t & I i 12 o 6C and alumni are able to purchase quality art work for a very reasonable price, and the Utah AIDS Foundation and St. Vincent De Paul Soup Kitchen are supported by our efforts, said Kuzminski. |