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Show Page 8 Orchestra & Chorale unite J Equipment f fj I Rental 8 j sport snopj Paradise Hills Golf Course in Nordic Valley is now open. Students and alumni play for Only $1.50 weekdays except holidays by presenting college I.D. card. Golf associations are also forming for both men and women. Call 745-9343 for tee times and moreinformation. NORTH OCDEN CNYOH IMJ1 w HOUMttl rjawanlfW MILS v, OC0E s. S TOHUNTSVILLt Oiympta t)fu.vir;i Company. Olytnpi.l. W;i',!nnr)ton OLY" Qniiic thiny never ch.mye. , First hinted ;it in ll)ll w ith ;i V J patent tor ";i tool w ith which to open milk and truit cans!' the -.leek . steel line ot the classic beer hook had to await the invention of the beer can hy American Cm in w nen employee Dewey Sampson was detailed to invent this pcnultimately functional succeeded in uniting 0 years ot thirstv throats with the contents of millions ot ofOly. It took skill and niienuitv just cm t he improved upon. Some things never change. A Olympia never will Ik-cr doon't net 0 1976 by L 1 ' I J iLil Dr. Mossinger Gov. Calvin Hampton Honorary Doctorates given Gov. Calvin L. Rampton and retired Ogden physician and surgeon Dr. Gilbert C. Moesinger have been selected to receive an honorary doctorate degree during WSC commencement exercises. WSC President Bishop said the two were chosen by the Institutional Council following recommendations from a committee of faculty and WSC alumni. . Both will receive the degrees during commencement June 5 at 8:30 a.m., Wildcat Stadium. ?w,mm tool, he and the result The same ;'oes torOly. yreal heer doesn t chan any better. BROOM by RUSSELL So says the VA . . . m VETERAN 6 VUJST BEdlNTHElRAI FPU irATlOM RFWFPITC IM TIME TO FIN16H FROM DATE ( AMD OF DISCHARGE! CASE WE AW EXCEPTION! i ' w 7 i r VETERAN EDUCATION The Chicago Tribune All Rights Reseved vim Contact the nearest VA office (check your phone book) or write: Veterans Administration, 271 Al, Wash., P.C. 20420 Three students win silver Three Weber State Students won major prizes in Reed & Barton's Scholarship competition. Reed & Barton Silversmiths of Taunton, Massachusetts announced that Bruce W. Anderson, Trina LeAnn Morgan, and Carla Jones have each been awarded one of the 100 "starter set" prizes for their entries in the silver firm's 1976 Silver Opinion Competition. The winners were selected from the nearly 15,000 university students who entered the contest this Spring. They will receive approximately $100.00 in sterling, fine china, and crystal. Russian language to be taught by Bob Belka If you've always wanted to learn Russian but have never had the opportunity to do so, your time has come. Two sections of first year Russian will be offered next year at WSC. The courses begin in the Fall and will be offered at 10 and 11 a.m. Russian has long been HILDA MYERS I W IN NO CAN MAKE 1 te A joint concert will be presented by the Symphony Orchestra and Chorale of Weber State College in the WSC Fine Arts Center Auditorium May 18, at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend the free program. Dr. Ronald L. Wooden, Chorale director, said this will be that organization's final local performance prior to its planned tour to Vienna, Austria Aug. 4 16. The WSC Symphony Orchestra is directed by Loren Crawford. The symphony offering consists of two parts "Concerto Time," featuring three student members of the symphony, Cherie Coolbear, violinist; Carl Rahkonen, violist; and Sylvia Satterwhite, Cellist. Mr. Rahkonen will open the concert with Handel's "Concerto in B Minor" for viola and orchestra, a composition that is an example of the broque era. Miss Satterwhite will play the recognized as useful in word politics, science, sports, aesthetically (art, literature, music, etc.), and lately, in this age of detente, of increasing interest to American business. The language itself is fun and exciting. It is typified by consonant clusters at the beginning of the word, whereas English has clusters at the end. This, and the fact that many consonants have been palatalized, make Russian sound like English spoken backwards.A different alphabet is employed which helps decrease problems of language interference while learning the pronunciation, and which can be used to write secret, coded messages in English to a lover, an initiated one, a member of your secret society, etc. Opponents of the "Gadianton Robbers" may be interested in Russian as a missionary tool prepatory to the opening up of a 'Oldies but Goodies' by Steve Kusaba Hang on to your two tone shoes, the old times are going to be relived. Each Saturday, KWCR, 88.1 f.m., is going to' treat everyone to a nostalgic dessert. From 1:30-3 p.m. Donna Schultz will host "The Oldies but Goodies" show. It runs through the end of the season so you '11 get to hear periods 1962-64, 65-67, and 68-70. Anticipate your favorite Beatle tunes? The show, which is recorded at KLO radio by Rich Bircumshaw, will have an interesting line up. The musical director will send the Beach Boys, The ShireHes and Bobby Vee into your car or whatever, along with many others you may have already forgotten. first movement of Hayden's "Concerto in C Minor, and Miss Coolbear will play Bruch's "Concerto in G Minor." The Haydn work is from the classical period of musical history and style, and the Bruch composition is from the romantic school. The second part of the orchestra's program is entitled "Tribute to a Great American Composer," consisting of the first movement of Howard Hanson's "Symphony No. 2," in honor of the Bicentennial observance and Dr. Hanson's contribution to American music. The WSC Chorale will present Handel's "Haste Thee Nymph" and Rameau's "Laboravi Clamans" representing the Baroque period, while the Brahms "Three Gypsy Songs" will be the focus of attention for the Romantic period. The chorale will also perform three choral selections by the contemporary British composer, Benjamin Britten. They will include the two folk songs, "To Daffodils" and "The Succession of Four Sweet Months, and the "Festival Te Deum" with organ accompaniment.Aaron Coplands "Stomp Your Foot" and Jean Berger's "It Is Good To Be Merry" concludes the Chorale's portion of the program. ripe and ready field. To any ambitious leader of those recently disclosed "Communists" on campus in whom the CIA is interested, think how impressive it would be if you could conduct your next cell meeting in Russian, or think of the political rewards of addressing a superior in his native tongue. Those who consider themselves part of the intellectual elite could raise eyebrows by responding to an especially naive utterance with a Russian reply while-explaining: "That's Russian for , but of course I don't need to tell you that." In spite of the rather flippant tone it is hoped that you will agree that Russian has something to offer to a wide spectrum of people. Whatever your reason for wanting to study Russian, remember that Russian is coming to WSC this fall. |