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Show Pasc Eisfct Dfcfly 2.1TC5 Utah 1984 ranks as a Awefcyegr SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Late and early snow falls helped make last year the third wettest since meteorologists began keeping track in 1929 and continues a three-ye- ar trend of heavy precipitation. precipitation that month made it the tnira wettest April on record. Only January, February, May and December had precipitation below normal in 1934, Alder said. Utah also got a new record low temperature in 1984. An observation station at the top of Logan Canyon recorded a reading of 65 below zero on Jan. 18. The previous low was 50 below at Woodruff in 1899 and Strawberry East Portal in 1913. . .Utah State University set a new record in March of 128 consecutive days of snow on the ground, breaking the old record of 111 days. December of 1984 was a marked change from the same month of 1983 and also bucked the wet trend. The 21.54 inches of moisture in calender year 1984 was topped only by the 24.26 inches in 1 933 and 22.86 inches in 1982, said Bill Alder, meteorologist in charge of the National Weather Service's Salt Lake City office. Last year contained the biggest snow storm on record in the Salt Lake Valley. The Oct. 17-storm buried the area with 18.4 inches of snow. Also contributing to the wet cycle were 10.7 inches of snow that fell on 18 April 25-2- 6. The 4.43 inches of various positions at the Chronicle, Capener including sports editor. He is a past president of the Utah Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, the society of professional journalists. In 1966, he was awarded the Quintus C. Wilson Sigma Delta Chi Achievement Award, which is given to the outstanding alumnus from the U.'s journalism department. Capener is a native Utahn and is married to Judith Pugh Capener. They have three children. from page one TV in charge of news and public affairs. Capener began his broadcasting career at KSL in 1958 and a year later was named director of agricultural and economic programs. He is a 1953 graduate of the University of Utah. During his college years he was editor of the literary magazine and held JOIN SHERATON'S CLASS OF $45 V i( or ratatraa ,X V VSX ,A Jx 'W&W, ' sJk iNr vdi tjfys yfyfr- or coHaagua Enjoy a nght at tha KJfy SSus? I '";vfbI: yaar-roun- deserves pool. d students. Selection was based on scholastic ability, participation and leadership in academic activities, extracurricular activities, service to the U. and community and potential for future achievement. . . Nominations were solicited from university departments, and students could also apply for nomination. Nominees are selected from more than 1,500 institutions of higher learning in all .nCzrr,:; Mun Ogden; Mark G. Blackburn and Marie Huttado, Murray; Robin A. Page, Provo; and Shelley J. McGhie, Sandy. From Idaho: Jeffrey Arlington, Twin Falls; Neil Glenn Jacobson, Idaho Falls; 50 states, the District of Columbia and directory since it was first published in From Washington: Randolph C. Ferguson, Tacoma, and Diane Hsu, several foreign nations. Outstanding students have been honored in the annual 1934. Those selected from Salt Lake City include: Carol Sue Dukes, James D. r, Gilson, Garnett Criffiths, Dale Scon Shyrl Kunkel, Elaine Patrice Hage-meye- Franke Robinson, Nigel T. Rothfels, Douglas R. Short, Kirk Torgensen and Jeffrey Gilbert Wong. Those selected from Davis County include: Robert N. Anderson, Bountiful; Bradford S. Burton, Bountiful; Jeff D. Davis, Farmington; Alex J. Decaria, Layton; Kevin D. Green, Centerville; Spencer K. Hill, Bountiful; Dale Brent Seattle. From New York: Joanne Irwin Hessney, Lewiston, and Gunild Pak, Wappingers Falls. Others include Janice M.' Donchess, Youngstown, Ohio; Barbara Fargotstein, Scottsdale, Ariz.; Tek Kilgore, South Paris, Maine; Carl Mergele, Denver, Colo.; Gloria H. Rivera-CoLaredo, x, Texas; Rex A. Salter, Jacksonville, Fla.; Paula M. Varney, Medford, Wis.; Also receiving the honor are E. Ozwald Balfour, Port of Spain, Trinidad; Elke Mariella Haussmann, Munich, West Germany; and Peter Kong. Hing-Li- m Ho, Hong HOW CAN YOU IGNORE WOMEN IN TRANSITION? it fg, htahcuhotiub Hull, Roy; Matthew L. Lalli, Bountiful; Alice W. Lee, Bountiful; Deanna Kay Macdonald, Roy; Eugene P. McDonald, Layton; Kent C Nelson, Bountiful; and Scon L. Ortega, Sunset. From Utah: Mark L. Allied, Margaret Ann Hillyard, and Douglas John Wheeler, and Kimra Perkins, Boise. From California: Doug Bender, Walnut; Tim B. Mclaughlin, Irvine; and Dorothy I. Sack, San Diego. Thaaaaaaf$4S only tt tha Sharaton eonaotyourc Men 10 Students in American Universities and Colleges includes 57 University of Utah Capture a Mood Tha quaint AOAdO CAFE Tha atoganca of WINOSONG Tha axotamaot ol PARKER'S LOUNGE Omng ambianca axtraordtnatra1 Pampar Yourwlf or a visaing fnand X The 1985 edition of Who's Who Among McKibben, Camille Neddo, Melinda Ann Netson, Allison Page, Peggy Brinkman Petersen, Becky Sue Roberts, Christopher STUDENTS AND FACULTY s. Amrcai U. of 0. studsito do S45 overrxgrn 321-200- 0 aoutm occupancy rat It's easy, if you get your DCE course information from the Winter Quarter Class Edition, because "Women in Transition" somehow got omitted from that publication. But here it is with all pertinent details intact. Y Salt Lake Sheraton y y jfjf X. X Women in Transition Hotel &Tbwens 255 South West Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Women's Studies This V' ' (3 hours credit) 7 p.m., Jan. OSH 132 J. Thompson, L Lierman, C. Thomas Also offered as Nursing 507R-- 1 H A 1; 579RB-- 2 6:30-9:3- 0 3-M- ar. course explores the historical, political, socioeconomic, developmental, lives biological and psychological dimensions of certain transitions that occur in the of adult women. Examples of such transitions are: 1) changing status and health conditions of women in the third world, 2) transitions stages of motherhood, 3) divorce, 4) breast cancer, a critical life transition, 5) changing roles of the elderly women, 6) peri menopausal transition, 7) transition between the private and public world, 8) choices in health care, and 9) changing roles of single women. Research about these phenomena will be examined, and strategies for facilitating transition will be developed and discussed. Register now at the Division of Continuing Education, Annex Building, east wing. Winter "Rush" EXTENDED HOURS Jan. 2 & 3 7:3D p.m. Jan. 4 17:3Q a.m.-5:3p.m. Jan. 5 p.m. a.m.-7:3- 0 D I ii jll 11 a.m.-5:0- 0 - University Bookstore |
