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Show The Summer Chronicle - Page Two Wednesday, July 17, 1991 Ceramics professor honored, will exhibit work Events The ceramics program at the July 18 "Doing Business in the New Germany Both East and West" will be the subject of an address to be given in Salt Lake City by Thomas Boam, senior commercial officer in Berlin for the U.S. and Foreign Commercial Service. The meeting is scheduled for the Rio Grande Depot, in the west board room from 9:30 a.m. until noon. There is no charge for the meeting, but interested persons are asked to call 6 for reservations. The event is sponsored by the U.S. Department of U.S. and Commerce, 524-511- Foreign Commercial Service Office in Salt Lake City, and the International Business Development Office of the Utah Division of Business and Economic Development. John Bradshaw will address the topic "Original Pain The positive results of reconnecting with early emotional pain and the fear of abandonment" in a video presented in room 344 of the Student Services Building. The sack lunch seminar is slated for noon to 1 p.m. and is sponsored by the Alcohol and Drug Education Center. The Union Gallery in the Olpin Union will show "Canyon to Coast" until August 2. The abstract landscape photography by Alice Drake is shown Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free. July 21 An orientation meeting for students interested in participating in a July visit to the Navajo Reservation will take place at 7 p.m. at the Bennion Center. Attendance is mandatory for those intent 25-2- 8 . University of Utah's College of Fine Arts is staffed by award-winnin- g artists who have exhibited their work The parade celebrates Pioneer Day. The Salt Lake Neighbor Fair will be held in Liberty Park at 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. o lo oJ& tradition and the art world." Bill Hunt, editor of Ceramics Monthly, An International Art, visited the U. ceramics program and said "you have an energetic program and a Humanities. July 25 "Reclaiming Your Infant Self" will be shown in the Union Den from noon to 1 5.m. The video, featuring ohn Bradshaw, explores low unfulfilled infancy needs can affect adult life. It is part of a series of sack lunch seminars sponsored by the Alcohol and Drug Education Center. JtV , S 1 1 ' " f . However, "most people don't realize the potential we have here in the ceramics department," said U. mmhtri graduate ceramics student Kevin Parson. Dorothy Bearnson, U. art professor CHRONICLE PHOTOJudd R. Hillman Art professor Dorothy Bearnson and graduate student Kevin Parson are two University of Utah ceramic artists to be featured in coming exhibits. and ceramics program director, has taught at the U. for over four decades and founded the program in 1948. A U. alumnus and Salt Lake City native, Bearnson was introduced to pottery as a child by witnessing world first molding the clay mixture into the desired form, most commonly done on a pottery wheel, but it can also be done by hand. Next, the clay form is dried to facilitate absorption of glazes which strengthen and color the piece. Finally, the glazed clay form is heated or 'fired' in a special oven or 'kiln' at temperatures reaching 2400 degrees renowned German artist Marguerite Wildenhain. "It was like a magic act," she recalled, "the thing just grew under her fingers." Bearnson later completed her postgraduate studies with Wildenhain and Japanese artist Shoji Hamada, as well as studied in Finland with funds from a Fulbright grant in ceramics. In April, Bearnson received an honorary membership in the National Council of Education in the Ceramic Arts (NCECA), recognized as the most prestigious title in the field. Only 36 fahrenheit. Pendell said "The undergraduate program includes classes in wheel throwing, hand building, sculpture, kiln building, glaze calculation, mold making and low fire techniques." Regardless of the machinery utilized in modern ceramics artists have ever attained this production, pottery and other crafts remain a fundamentally human distinction. The art form of ceramics involves endeavor. "It is a paradox in our increasingly of five percent. The new budget will contain a $76 million raise for the $5.3 billion Pell Grant program, but it will not alter the maximum grant for the 1992-9- 3 year. The budget By Steve Sessions Chronicle Staff Writer The Representatives will not fund students who are attending college less than half of House U.S. approved an education budget which includes a two percent increase for fiscal year 1992, Art Kingdom, a spokesperson for Rep. Wayne Owens, said. By a vote of 353 to 74 the bill was approved for health, education and labor programs. The new bill states current spending levels for education will not be altered. The bill includes an increase that is less than the current inflation rate time. In a report given with the bill, the House Appropriations Committee voted in favor of a "status quo" budget for student aid wnile Congress may be in favor of the D-Ut- Higher Education Act. Such a move may benefit students by providing more for educational purposes. money low-inco- The supplemental Educational Opportunity grant would receive an (cn?nrgre (oimtaa l nngrnneT m INDICATES NO PASSES $3.00 BARGAIN MATINEES DAILY BEFORE 6 P.M. COVATS AND V.I.P. TICKETS ACCEPTED AT ALL TIMES DYMQ YOUNG (R) 220, 4:40. 7:10. PROBLEM 920 (DOLBY) ) CHU 2 ) A (DOLBY) (DOLBY) (PQ-13- ) ft TRULY, MADLY, DEEPLY (NR) 100,320,530, 7:45,9:50 THELMA 8 LOUSE (R) 2:15,4:45,730, 1000 920 1:45, 4:15, 7:00. LOUISE(R) ROCKETEER (PQ) 1:10. 3:10, 5:t0, 7:10. 920 BOYZ N THE HOOO (R) (DOLBY) 225.435,720, 930 530,7:45.1000 SUCKERS ) 200.430.7:15,9:40 DUTCH 1:10.3:10,5:10 THELHA (DOLBY) ) CITY 1:15,5:00.8.30 PROBLEM 2 DYMQ YOUNQ (R) (DOLBY) 1:10,330.530.8:10.10:15 DANCES WfTH WOLVES CHU 130 330 7:15,8:55 ROBM HOOD ) (DOLBY) 1 0, 1 30, 3:00, 4:00, 4:30, 6:00. 7:00, 730.9:00.10:00 ft BOYZ N THE HOOD (R) 120. 3:40, 530. 8:00. 10:10 BACKDRAFT (R) (DOLBY) 1:15,4:15.7:10,9:50 ftPOMT BREAK (R) (DOLBY) 1:45.420. 7:20.9:50 1:45.430.7:15,935 ) Bearnson said. "The reality of the human touch" she continued, "so directly captured by the clay and firing, is a necessity now if we are to keep our human senses healthy and vital. The importance of being able to transform a shapeless mass of clay into an object a concept into reality that is of immense personal satisfaction. Awareness that another has shaped that object can also move us deeply 100, 200. 400. 500, 700. 800, 1000 8 TED'S BOQUS JOURNEY (PQ) (DOLBY) 1:15, 3:15, 5:15. 730, 9:45 CITY SUCKERS ) 100, 3:10. 525. 705.7:40, 9:50, 1000 CHU 2 ) LOUSE (R) (DOLBY) 120,400. 7:10.9:45 ) CHU 2 (DOLBY) THELHA AND 1:45.5:10.7:30.9:40 an additional $51 million. Legislation also created a international education programs. Spending in a program providing clinical experience in areas of law will increase by 36 percent. Kingdom said Owens is very supportive of the fiscal budget increase. "We want to squeeze out as much money for education as possible. Educational concerns are our top priority." 1:30.330.5:30,7:30,9:30' EXCELLENT ADVENTURE (PQ)120, 5:20,9:20 HUDSON HAWK (R) 3:20, 720 ONLY THE LONELY entered pieces in a NCECA sponsored exhibition at Arizona State University, as well as an exhibition at the new student artsales gallery in the Olpin Union Building. to educational concerns, lawmakers addressed research issues. Some lawmakers showed support for a bill concerning medical research. An appropriations bill supported by the National Institutes of Health will provide a 6.6 percent increase, taking the budget to $8.8 billion. Jim Belles, a spokesperson for Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, claims Oakar stated that funding is the only thing lacking in a cure for breast and cervical cancers. "We want a cure for breast cancer...We can do it if we have the research dollars." The NIH was urged by lawmakers to give more attention to issues regarding women's health. Two Places To Call For Help With The New LSAT: ) POMT BREAK (R) (DOLBY) 200.430,7:15,9:40 101 DALMATIANS (Q) (DOLBY) 100, 300.500, 700 ft TERMINATOR 2 (R) (DOLBY) 1:10,400.705,9:55 1:15,3:15,5:15,7:15,9:15 130,4:15,720,10:00 Dial-A-Pray- er Half of the students in Law school today are Kaplan Grads. The new LSAT course. For the new LSAT. n STANLEY H. KAPLAN o& Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances TERMINATOR 2 (R) (DOLBY) ) Stanley H. Kaplan 2. TERMMATORl(R) (DOLBY) 100.400,700, 1000 ) CTTV SUCKERS 1:30, 430.730,9:45 100.300. 500 8 TED'S 15-perc- increase for the Education 1. ) SILENCE OF THE LAMBS (R) 700. 9:30 SWITCH (R) (DOLBY) BILL Ward and Parson have recently 00. 200, 400, 500. 700. 800. 1000 TED'S BOQUS JOURNEY (PQ) (DOLBY) 1:15. 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 1:15.4:15.7:15, 9:55 DROP DEAD FRED n' BRJ. ROBM HOOD PROBLEM TERMINATOR 2 (R) 1:30, 4:10, 7:20, 1000 (DOLBY) 1 00, 3:50. 7:00, 9:50 (SR DOLBY) additional $50 million. Programs which aid low income high school and college students in areas of counseling and tutoring will receive In addition unspoken, silent voice of the form." Pendell said "there is a critical need in our society for 'hands-oexploration of creativity and clay offers a way of dong that...As we get more and more into the computer age we lose track of the basic process of living and our relationship to the Earth. Through clay, it can get you back very quickly." U. ceramics students Cynthia Akin, Dianne Haas, Mark Peterson, William students low-inco- me Department's simply by holding or touching and comprehending the unwritten, 1 (DOLBY) 1:30,4:15 BACKDRAFT (R) (DOLBY) 4:55. 735. 10D0 DUTCH (PQ-13-) (DOLBY) 200,4:40. 7:15. 9:30 DYMQ VOUNO (R) (DOLBY) (DOLBY) ) society that so h' pottery to find personal expression. Today's potter has freedom of choice and individual expression on an unprecedented scale. A vigorous and growing 'clay culture' is alive in our mass production, throw away age," BILL PROBLEM 15.3:00 HOOD POMT BREAK (R) (DOLBY) ROBM HOOO 'high-tec- many people turn instinctively to Federal budget would aid composer-in-residenc- el s VJ 1 universities around the U.S." The Second Annual Composers' Symposium e Snowbird. An open-pandiscussion will explore the current state of jazz composition in the 1990s. The program is sponsored by the Snowbird Institute and the for Arts I &?rtf,q . fabulous environmentworkspace which are very impressive. In addition, I found the level of student work in your department.. .to be far above the norm usually seen in approximately 9:30 p.m. Marcus Roberts will be held at 7 p.m. in the Superior Room of the Cliff Lodge at z curriculum that emphasizes the relationship between ceramic Fireworks will begin at with 1 Pendell said, "The ceramics program is the oldest and most broadly based in the state. We pride ourselves on presenting a thorough and diverse pancake breakfast younger. The Days of '47 Parade begins at 9 a.m. at Main Street and South Temple, and ends at Liberty Park. o ceramics faculty member David ed available. Breakfast will cost $6.95 for adults and $4.95 for children 12 and g ; MP ceramics program remains among the lesser known U. departments. U. associate art professor and Snowbird is celebrating Pioneer Day with an to be held at the Forklift restaurant from 9 a.m. to noon. Outside seating is . . .. in the United States and internationally. However, the on the trip. July 24 old-fashion- m I By Blaine Hopkins Chronicle Staff Writer Call 363-444- 4 to Register, classes starting August 3 |