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Show Health, Svelte And the Pursuit . j - i Is' x. ( " v 1 - - Of Happiness - SUNDAY HERALD, NOVEMBER 28, 1965 ... ; l . y IRED of dunkinsr dishes? Go take an invigorating dip yourself as many Fiovoans are doing. J eary of battiing the bulge? Don't give up the fight, Many Central Utah women ' are doing it the fun way in . a "slimnastics" class. ; - -- . . Want to fly, play the piano, twirl, a baton? All of this and much more is available for residents of Utah County who are participating in many activities at Brigham Young4Injversity after hours and on Saturdays. -- - non-colle- -- V T tivJ i.ns ' 1 . ge Designed by the Department of Special Courses and Conferences, the classes are set-u- p for people who, perhaps, j have never beenTTear a College, those who have had college increase special skills another time, or those who want-twhile carrying college classes. They include youngsters, matrons and grandmothers. o " - -- - co-e- d, P V;..:::: PVi Am! the interesting aspects of this program is its flexibility. If there is enough demand, the BYU will set up courses in nearly anyfield, ranging from, dancing and swimming to aviation school. Whenever sufficient interest is shown, an instructor is hired, arid the class may begin at any time during the year. Tom James, the djrector of the department, said thai' over 200 programs a year are conducted for the people of the area. He stressed that these courses may carry college credit, or they may be just for the relaxation and enjoyment of the people involved. Fees are minimal. One of , During the summer, Education Week is a highlight of the program, which has attracted some 13,000 persons since 1957. Ther J are many Interesting classes now being taught (Continued on Page J-- 'DANCER YOUNG BALLERINA, DANCE Learning modern dance methods from Mrs. Roxann Elder are, from left, Joyce Syme, Margaret Snyder, Nancy Gray, Roxann Vilo Gill and Diane Glore. The youngsters also acquire grace in movement and poise from the classes. , x n Mi ll 1 A'hil 'i V. f I jMdSJNk t s,.i':sk.t '4 fjKmi'- P - ' ' i'l 1 :- -$) f - : k L ' n 7 . A- t- V f I) ' ARTISTIC POLISH Professor Joseph Kliass, one of th world's great piano teachers, is spending a year in residence k, at BYU, where advanced piano students, like JoLane can take advantage of his skills in special classes. SWINGING IN THE RINGS-Ta- dd Lowe, one of 75 local boys enrolled, in a junior gymnastics program, takes a Lay-coc- flyer on the rings under the direction of Instructor Craig Chamberlain, as part of a newly instituted program of residents of all ages. gymnastics for off-camp- r :.V ... -- .. :: , HEADS DOWN, SWIMMERS The Saturday swim program at the Stephen L, Richards P. E. Building is among the most popular offered by Siecial Courses and Conferences. Two of the able 'swimming teachers are Cheryl Maddox, left, and Monica Moran. Some of their 'avid students are, left to right. Jan Cryer, Jeri Rogers.-LauriKirk, Lez Cannon, Kristy Gren, Sylvia Johnson, Tamara Johnson, and Dawn Rowan. - " : . If you .want to get thin or stay trim, it takes a bit of exercising as, from left, Mrs. Robert Day; Vada Smith and Bonney Duell find out in the Slimnastics program held at BYU. "for all Central Utah women. Barbara Holbrook instructs the class. BEND DOWN, SISTER . |