OCR Text |
Show Page 6 Signpost May 1 1979 Student arrangements featured in Orchesis p - rn ... Mp y U V V ' . : . ' -, :y" - j PAUL MATHIEU AND Linda Farnsworth will appear as guest dancers for the Orchesis concert on Sat. Chicano events planned "Sculpture is the manifestation ,of the creative spirit and the expression of human sentiment in three-dimensional form,'' writes el Zarco Guerrero about his Xicanindio art. Guerrero and his wife, Carmena de Novais, will be at WSC in connection with Chicano week. He will visit classes and give a slide presentation at noon on his art in Rm. 338 of the U.B. Pro-Family Conference lists schedule "Pro-Family Conference" to be held at Weber State College on May 3. No charge to the public The schedule is as follows: 9 a.m. Greeting: Dorothea Masur, conference coordinator 9 :15 a.m. "Observance of International Year of The Child" Association of the Women of Utah. 10 a.m. Break - move to Val A. Browning Center for Performing Arts - Main Auditorium. 10:15 a.m. "Social Justice & Abortion" - Right to Life. pay for his own lunch.) Food Divorce counseling open n c9 Abortion" - Right to Life. "Last year over 2 million people in the United States went through a legal divorce. It is estimated that 20,000,000 people are directly affected by divorce," said the National Institute for Professionals Training in Divorce Counseling. Yet, divorce counseling has been a neglected area in the training of mental health professionals." Mary Jo LaTuilppe of WSC Counseling Center attended a convention given by the National Institute where she attended a workshop , Divorce Counseling Techniques, by Dr. Sheila Kessler. Kessler has developed a model for divorce counseling and has written The American Way of Chicano Career Fair will be held Wednesday in the Union Ballroom. The object is to disseminate information on careers to college students. Information from 60 graduate schools and about 30 companies will be available including Sears, IRS, and Job Corps. Dr. Jose Merinol, the TOSCO Director of the oil shale company will speak to Chicano students 11 a.m. "Update Study of ERA" - Utah Association of Women. 11:45 a.m. Break 12 noon: Convocation sponsored by ASWSC - Phyllis Schlafly - "The Power of the Positive Women". 1 p.m. Awards luncheon honoring legislators who best support Pro-Family legislation in the Utah State Legislature, (limited facilities - first come, first serve basis - each person to pay for his own lunch.) Food Divorce. LaTulippe said that more emphasis is placed on children now. Children are involved too. she added. She pointed out tha' anyone wanting information may contact the Counseling Center 626-6406. Student funds Continued from pg. 2 creative writing contest received $175 for prizes, Utah Intercollegiate Assembly delegates received $445.50 to attend the assembly ir Salt Lake City, student government spent $37 Thursday at 11 a.m. AT 1 p.m. he will speak to students on oil shale production and environmental problems in the Geology-Geography Department. Thursday night the Chicano of the Year award will be given in' the Skyroom at 6:30. Extra entertainment will be provided. Chicano Week is sponsored by Chicano Students , Asso. ASWSC and the Counseling Center. service also in campus cafeterias. 2:30 p.m. Reassemble in Val A. Browning Center for the Performing Arts - Main Auditorium. 2:45 p.m.. Speaker sponsored by Eagle Forum & Stop ERA in Weber County. Kitty Werthmann - "The ERA Threat to Democracy". 3: 45 p.m. Report of Pro-Family Rallies in Wash., D.C. and Western States - by Dorothea Masur and Joyce Hammla. 10 '. 'lp with evaluations, - $800 was allocated to the cheerleaders for a trip to Oklahoma, Hobby Cellar received $500 to Duy a silk screener, which was to be paid back, and $32.50 was spent to pay for refreshments for student government seminar, This is where part of student funds went to during summer and fall quarters. i bailor's note: This is a first in i series of articles about how st;:ient government spends stuient fees. These allocations ere distributed up until December.) by Lucinda Schuft Student interested in all aspects of dance have been working since January to put together this year's Orchesis production. It will be presented on May 4 and 5 in the Val A. Browning Center's Little Theater at 8 p.m .each evening. Orchesis is a Weber State College student dance organization sponsored by the Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Department. All of the work done in the production, from the choreography to the making of the costumes, is done by the students. The Choreographers choose their own dancers and produce their own numbers. Much of the music used is also produced by the students. The music will be played on the flute and piano during the performance by Bill Slaerno, a WSC student. Judi Fullmer, director of this year's Orchesis, said, "The concert will be extremely varied. There are many differing styles from Jazz to Modern Dance," I v j v v i ? r ' ) : JA1NELLE JONES GETS a new look from Sherri Tolman. Both are se- 1 " Cl?. C1 by Ma ggi Holmes the department. by Maggi Holmes You can get your hair cut and your nails painted at WSC's own beauty salon. Students in the cosmotology department can trim and set your hair for a samll fee. These students, 38 women and 2 men, train for 6 weeks. Then they are able to do a satisfactory job for the students and staff at WSC. The general public can also take advantage of these services. Cosmotology limits their advertising to the WSC Signpost. It is paid for out of money the clientele pay in. The rest of the cash is used to buy materials for One guest choreographer will be featured for this year's performance. She is Marily Berrett, a teacher and dancer with The Moving Company in Salt Lake City. Her piece is entitled "Within a Thicket." It is a quality piece, which is a form of expressionism. "You are not watching the individual dancers in a quality piece," said Judi. "It's the total movement on stage which relays the emotion or scene to the audience. It's like impressionistic art." Orchesis will also give a special performance on May 3 for High School and Junior High students, with activity cards. Tickets will be sold at the door for each performance. They are $2 for adults and $1.50 for students. "Orchesis," says Fullmer, "gives students a chance to create and perform." She is also looking for students interested in participating in next year's performance. Anyone interested can contact her in the Gymnasium, Room 124 C. 4 . t niors majoring in Cosmetology, the department. Margurite Lundquist, instructor at the department, said that complaints about the skill of the students are few and far between. She teaches students exact patterns which help them do a good job early. Lundquist said that the department loses clientele because of the inadequate parking. Customers that go say mat they are are happy with the results. Students are taught to help people decide on which cut, color, or curl to choose. By dropping in, people can also receive advice on skin care and beauty. Appointments are encouraged but not necessary. |