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Show 6 THE SIGNPOST Monday, May 7, 1990 CONCERT (continued from page 5) Calvin and Hobbes Angie Smith performed "Rhapsody" on the piano. Soloist Shelly Ririe began to WUM DO W W0.NT TO .' WMtT ID PLM s s. ANHTWNG CNlMMBAU.? vr,,, , v fSuT I tol ORGANIZED V y STX NO SPORT IS LSS Y OR&MVZED THM CALVlHBftU. .' sing The Wind Beneath My Wings," but was twice moved to tears and couldn't continue. In by Bill Watterson 5 5 new rule; new rule; IE Nou dow touch tug. 30-WD BUSH WCKET VUTH TUE R-AG, t)VJ UM TO P ON ONE. FOOT.' Wi TODM FoB."SUOV) AND TELL, I HWE A 50V)VEKR PROM THE AFTERLIFE! XES. W WEARD R.1GUT.' EQUMW AMAZING ft VN OWH STORM OF ESTERDM AFTERUOOH, WWEN I ACWPU.1 x DIED OF BOREDOM.' I was doing tAN Homework, WUEK SUDDEHLS I COLLAPSED.' I FELT MYSELF RSU9, AND I COULD SEE VW CRUMPLED BOW ON TUE ROOR. I DRIFTED UP H A SHAFT OF UGHT AND I ENTERED THE NEXT WORLD.' 1 fV J y v y N EVENTUALLY, MX HEART ST&.RTH) AGAIN AND I CAME BACK TO LIFE ... BUT NOT A BEFORE BRINGING L -10? WIS BACK.' IT WAS PRETH VETS WNE A BORWG THBK.. LOOK A THAT TOO. J HOMEWORK. May is open enrollment month May is open-enrollment month for insurance. This means that you (all college employees) may look at the various insurance programs available to you through the college, and that you have the entire month of May to change programs, if you so desire, without penalty. All changes become effective July 1, 1990. On Wednesday, May 16, 1990, at 10:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m., there will be representatives from Educator's Mutual Insurance Association, Educator's Health Care and FHP in Ballroom C of the Union Building to discuss their programs and answer questions. Insurance is an important benefit for employees of the college. Please consider this a time to make a wise and informed decision about the coverage you have. Ogden LDS Institute Devotional Don B. Castleton )(! Brother Castleton Director of Ogden LDS Institute New called Mission President to South Caroline Columbia Mission Has been a Church Education Instructor since 1963 Vast experience in Music He and his wife Lola Beth are the parents of five daughters and two sons Tuesday, May 8,1990 10:30 am Institute Chapel sympathy, the audience gave Ririe loud applause as she left the stage. Following Ririe, Bill Weaver dramatically displayed his bass voice in singing "Old Man River." The beautiful low notes captured the audience's attention, drawing the theater to near silence, expect for an occasional crying baby. An unintentional comical act occured during an intermission when the curtain didn't fall completely to the stage floor. Scurrying feet were seen as the piano and other stage props were moved around. The curtain finally completed its descent, but this "comical relief added to the overall entertainment of the show. One of the final performances, "Broadway Legends," contained exerts from Broadway Musicals such as "My Fair Lady" and the songs "I Could Have Danced All Night," "Get Me To The Church On Time," "With A Little Bit Of Luck" and "Wouldn't It Be Loverly." Lively stepping from the group and encouragement for the audience to join in the fun had the audience clapping along with the group in several of the songs. The WSC Singers are selling a tape of this Spring Concert to help raise the money necessary to tour this summer in Japan. Coming .Attractions... A preview of the arts on campus BrassPercussion concert, Tue. 8 The Weber State Percussion and Brass Ensembles will be performing in the Browning Center's Austad Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Featured pieces will be a trumpet fanfare by Stravinsky and Dr. Donald Keipp performing : John Cage's "Third Construction." General admission tickets are $2 for : adults and $ 1 for students and senior citizens, and are available at the Dee Events Center ticket office or at the Browning Center ticket office one hour : prior to performance. Q Works on paper exhibit, thru May 11 An exhibition of contemporary prints, drawings and watercolors from the ; ; collection of the Utah Museum of Fine Arts is on display in the Collett Art ; . Gallery. Gallery hours are Monday thru Thursday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. : and Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more info, call the Department of Visual Arts at 626-6762. ; RITCHEY NATURAL SCIENCES LECTURE SERIES SPEAKER: DR. JAMES E. OLDFIELD DIRECTOR, NUTRITION RESEARCH INSTITUTE OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY LECTURE: "SELENIUM: TWO FACES OF THE MOON-METAL" The lecture will deal with the dual biological functions of selenium as an essential nutrient and as a toxicant. The development of knowledge about selenium will be reviewed. Items of current interest and concern, including toxicity problems that have surfaced around the Kesterson Wildlife Refuge in California and evidence that selenium may have anticarcinogenic properties will be presented. Tuesday, May 8, 1990 7:30 pan. Lind Lecture Hall 123 All student are invited to attend. |