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Show Page 4 CAREER OR SUMMER WORK L 1 : S oriented national sales c ianizalion has openings for ;'9s representatives and superiors in Utah, Idaho, California, p Arizona selling Illustrated Mu;.es from Book of Mormon, Nev Testament and Church History. Sales reps can earn in excess of $1000 per month working full time during summer and can continue to earn working part time during school year. Opportunity for advancement or career. Great for returned ir.i sionaries. r or interview and product orientation apply at Room 8, LDS Institute Bldg. Weber State College, Ogden, Tues. May 1 4 at 1 p.m. . PROMISED LAND DISTRIBUTING, INC. -BHgBagggr.- -"' . ,ihpuw,.i.u..u .glipIW.iuiiiiL,ULi.i.Wj V:-. 7 i - ;.: she can take it, so can I p!ay Spring Fever Week Sam" May 1 31 8th ICPX ? FUN PRDPUtTIDNS rFESNT5... (i?r WZi WEMOglALE' J I uSrtw 1J SALUTE JME5 C0Sm ALL SCATS KE5EKVED $e , 5 ,4. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT; THE SALT PALACE BOK OFFICE ANP ALL ZCM1 .TOKES.. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION K9O0363-7&&I . PKOPUCEP BY FUN PKOPUCTION5 A CAVIC7 FQKEST COMPANX 1974 BOGCR 5HPHEKP Intercollegiate trivia contest this Friday "Recite the introduction to the mouse cartoon on the Mickey Mouse club show, or what was the name of Pat Brady's jeep on the Roy Rogers show?" These are just samples of the questions that will be asked Friday, May 17, in another trivia contest. Other questions of the trivia might be included; "Who played Wally on Leave it to Beaver?" and "What was the name of the dog on the Jetsons?" The Weber State College trivia team will muster up all their PLUS- SAIX EALACE Signpost knowledge of nostalgic trivia as WSC hosts an intercollegiate trivia contest with the University of Utah, BYU, Utah State University and Westminster College. Captain Craig Ogan, Don Shanks, Ira Hatch, Garrison Carter and Brent Johns will represent Weber CoHege in the event. "According to Carter, BYU was the only school that would definitely be coming to join in the events but the other schools were enthusiastic about the contest and would probably be coming. Carter stated that the Weber State College cheerleaders would be on hand to provide moral support to the trivia team, together with the Hospitality committee who will greet the opposing teams and provide refreshments for the contestants. The judges for the contest will be Gary Bird, Ruth Smith and Becky Sparkman. Roy Ray, the financial vice-president, will be the score-keeper for the event. In their meet against the faculty, the WSC student trivia team won over the faculty by a score of 31 to 18. Carter expressed his hope that the event would become an annual event and that it would possibly expand to a regional meet in future years . For further information about the contest, interested students who wish to see the event are asked to calL Mary Jelinek in the Student Activities Center, ext. 476. BKND tSAIT LAKE- CITY WHAT IS THIS? A black Jesus? That's a sight awaiting all those who view 'Godspell' May 21-25 in the FAC. Newman Center offers 'Godspell' Utah's Repertory Theatre in conjunction with Newman Center and Campus Christian Fellowship will present the play "Godspell" May 21-25 in the WSC Fine Arts Center Cellar Theatre at 8 p.m. The creator of "Godspell," John Michael Tebelak, sees it not Singers spotlight FAC auditorium Twenty members of the Weber State Singers will present their annual spring concert in the FAC Little Theatre, Friday and Saturday, May 17 and 18, at 8 p.m. The program promises to offer a wide variety of music including folk songs, opera, classical and Broadway tunes. Lyneer Smith has been the director of the group for the past ten years, during which time the performers have earned for themselves an outstanding music reputation in the area, says one music department representative.Mary Ellen Bailey Johnston will again be the choreographer as she has in past years. Vail Holley is the accompaniest this year and will be featured in a special piano solo. Other soloists will include graduating seniors Georgiann Bush, Toni Tremonte and the president of the group, Paul Cannon.Assisting as instrumentalists will be Rick Windley on guitar, Paul Cannon on bass and David Salmond on percussion. Kay Taylor will be featured in a modern dance for the Norman Luboff number "Look to this day." Admission for the concert will be free. May 14, 1974 f FN ; as the retelling of the life of Christ but of what Christ meant. Tebelak further described "Godspell" as a musical based on the Gospel according to St. Matthew.Tebelak stated that "Godspell" was more than a play. It is full of music, laughter and basic Christianity. It is a celebration of life and love bringing the message of Christ through song dance and parables so that people of today can relate to them," he said. Parables instead of miracles Tebelak continued saying that "Godspell" does not tell that Christ did or even what was done to him, but rather "Godspell presented parables instead of miracles. Tebelak conceived and wrote the play as his master's thesis while he was a student at Carnegie Mellon University. He views "Godspell" as "about what Christ was about" and in his words that is tolerance, love and jubilation. Stephen Swartz, "Godspell "s" composer lyricist, was also a student at Carnegie Mellon University. His composition for this show includes a hymn text written by a 13th Century English Bishop, a psalm and an evensong canticle; all adapted to "fit the needs and tastes of today's audience." The word Godspell is derived from the old Anglo-Saxon words for good (God) and spell meaning to tell of God and good things. Tebelak states that this is exactly what "Godspell" does. Tickets may be purchased for the production at the Newman Center or at the door prior to the performance. Tickets are $2 for students and $3 general admission. |
