Provo Sunday Herald | 1972-03-26 | Page 6

Pp- - t-- r: Sunday, HERALD, Prcvx, Utah Mrcba,lg f m u Board Hears Recommendations on . Business Degreeslo.. . r"-- t '! -; If courses which are division at the four-yecolleges and universities should be transferable from the two-yecolleges within the Utah System,' it sayT However, the committee does recommend that con parable titled courses, which are upper division at the four, year colleges should not be transferable as upper division credit from the two-ye- limit) role to prepare to other transfer for students institutions. They shoidd in make every effort possible ferings to business education, business administration and accounting. The specialty areas ecnomics, marketing, finance and management are not to be expanded beyond 20 to 30 quarter hours per area This of specialization. these disciplines prevents from becoming baccalaureate majors. In addition, the committee Put the lid on wholesale other institution will be perfuture expansion, an ad hoc mitted to develop business committee studying business administration degrees at the doctoral level. programming at state institutions of higher education The assignment of an is recommending to the State exclusive role to Utah State Board of Higher Education. University for doctoral work In its report, released by the in business education., Office of the Commlsskcer of The assignment e exclusive roles to the U. of U. Higher Education, the comand U.S.U. to offer Master's of mittee asks the Board to take action in next Tuesday's Business Administration monthly meeting to control (MBA) programs. Weber State College's business staff ghe growth of business is to be utilized in support of programming. Same of the U&U.'s M.BA. program in committee's recommended the Ogden area through a actions include: The assignment of an excooperative program. clusive role to fee University . The imposition of of Utah for future developrestrictions on Southern Utah State College to limit its ment of doctoral degrees in business administration. No baccalaureate business of ar to writing and counseling dif- ar inform students of the and ference between terminal transfer courses," the report ' recommends. residential The three shoidd community coDeges to have primary responsibility and general prematriculation education. Their vocational sad technical offerings should be limited to meet present geographical need. The committee further asks the board to set down a formula for the system-wid- e credit allowable cf counting is recommending to the Board that tighter control be placed on business programming at colleges. the state's two-ye"The primary role of the two-yetechnical colleges should be to develop terminal vocational two-yeone-an-d business programs. It is recommended mat tney nave ar ar ar hours. "All ar colleges. The committee's mendations will be first to Board? the Curriculum, Roles and Vocational-Technic- al Education Coiunittee comparable "'V - r M I A f iatht COKES kneelim. Dortrtw a blind the leeki advice from Elyae WiHianx, who playi Herter, in a scene from fbi, Rotae, u b My Enemy," which wffl be "He Night produced at Sprfagvffle High. Ihe Night Is My Enemy' Scheduled in Springville - STTNGVttLE Gaslight and strong British accents create an aura of intrigue in The Night Is My Enemy" scheduled for presentation this week by Springville High School ( ! ( I drama department. "As many times as I've practiced the second act, I never get OTtr being scared," commented one cast member as he g spoke of the murder mystery which opens spine-tinglin- Wednesday in Springville High School little Theatre. The play wO also be presented March 30, 31, and April 1. Curtain time is 8 pjn. Advance ticket sales are, 'going great," according to Steven Oldfield, director. Seating in the Little off a cliff. Will Roane also be murdered? Will she be saved by Gerald Clayton, protrayed by Dan Martin, a young man who possible. They will also be sold has fallen in love with her? The at the door as long as seats are audience will see what happens when Roane finds herself alone available. "The Night Is My Enemy" will in the room with the murderer. be performed in the round, the Nancy Valdez is assistant first time Springville High has props by Jennifer director; presented a production com- Allan and Kathy Webb; Oldfield pletely in the round, Mr. costumes, Judy Snyder; lights said. and sound, Ken Erdmana and The story is about a blind girl, Stephanie Sumsion; stage beautiful Roane, played by manager, Dan Martin. The cast Kathy Coker, and a neurotic of 10 designed and made their murderer who has no patience own unique costumes. Theatre will accommodate only 200 persons each night; so Mr. Oldfield advises that tickets be purchased ahead of time if with 4 PI N.lim Cmswirr Prir Sulr Prirc Salr BUlwall Whih-wal- Pint l and K.K.T. Tratlr-l- " 650x13 8.99 9.99 735x14 15.99 775x14 16.99 825x14 16.99 77515 16.99 600x13 $1-6- 12.99 18.99 19.99 19.99 er $1.76 $2.01 $214 $2.32 $2.16 FREE Mounting and Rotation The mur-ilirimperfection. sets out to destroy all Tim. liallrrirs Vaint According to Mr. Oldfield, this imperfection and begins by is a good murder mystery which pushing the crippled girl, Clara, most people have not seen. i) fli nt Snirn ljtfMfV Slim: Wt.HI I I Ml Use Sears Easy :'7HI W J'HHIN, mm mi Payment Plan SI kst IHU (.Ml HI It) II) .'.'II liwTl.mil sk Mill W II K TKI.I O. II) .'ll'i Ni Mum SI. mm. ii rim VI 11.'. : - ' V Hi . rl ""." ' - ) y f iL, '"' vwli rotas"4 j Dvna WidrKiiard v F7H-1- 4 H7H-I- A new account executive of The Daily Herald in the Classified Advertising Department is Kent Rhodes, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Rhodes of American Fork. Mr. Rhodes is a June, 1971, graduate of Brigham Young University in advertising. He worked full and part time at the Orem Geneva Times before coming to The Herald March 20. Mr. Rhodes took basic training in the U.S. Marine Corps and is in the Marine Corps Reserve. Following high school, he went to College of Southern Utah for one year before going on an IDS Mission to the Hill Cumorah. As a hobby, Kent plays in a dance combo. He is proficient in "The Generations" as an ac- cordionist, guitarist. organist nd a t3 cd ci a ca Whitt'wall Trade-I- 24.99 $100 24.99 27.99 $9.24 or 775x14 26.99 30.99 33.99 $156 34.99 $2.75 33.99 36.99 $2.64 $2.87 885x15 38.99 $.101 or 915x15 39.99 28.99 or 855x14 4 H7MI5r 855x15 5 anil 21.99 825x15 s Plm F.K.T. e Prii-- Hlai kwall (;7H-15- L78-1- New Account Executive Joins Staff of Herald Salf (;7SI4ot82514 os II III.. IDVIIII 7.15I4 E7S-14- Jo ana Major, organist; and Eva Rehn-puogschllsseL a member of the chorus. The women are going over music to be used. IIOMi:. -ml MHHHHKaaaiallMnBHaaMaMMHMKMa Sale Pri Claw A )78-l5- AMONG THOSE participating in the Tim-Stake Relief Society Chorus Festival are from left, Nancy Ekins, conductor; Mum St. l IIIAMI in. n i .ISi 'In 30.99 $2.39 a Happiness' Theme of Festival PLEASANT till KENT RHODES Students Win Campaign Three students of an advertising class at Utah Technical College in Provo are a total of $53 richer as the result of their expertise in creating an adverting campaign for an Orem company. Thedass, taught by instructor Ttra HH1, was offered (He pffie" money by American Service of Grac, TV end electrical repair Arm. Fot the most effective American Service offered a first prize of $30, won by Sheila Cossey of Lehi; second prize of $15, won by Bonnie Woodward of Springville, and third prize of $10, awarded to David Vincent of Provo. Executives of American Service took time to acquaint the class with information concerning the business, said Mr. advertising campaign, application of the knowledge. Hill, and then turned the students loose on a practical GROVE -"- Happiness Is" will be the theme for the seventh annual Timpanogos Stake Relief Society Chorus Festival, to be held at the Timpanogos Stake House Friuay at 7 pjn. More than 100 singers will participate in this festival which will consist of choruses from each of the six wirds plus members from a stake chorus. Tableaux will also add to the effectiveness of the music. Several special numbers, including dances and special instrumental numbers will be presented. Charlie Brown and his friends will be present to participate on the program which will delight the younger audience. The festival will be under the direction of Mrs. Alton Ekins and Mrs. Duane Major. Mrs. Aaron Card bos written and will narrate the script. Mrs. Leslie Rees, Stake Relief Society president, invites all families to attend this evening of music which promises to be an outstanding event. Ricci's Gerard Pipart denly likes pears with everything. They give clothes a sexy softness." "sud- VTTS TTiita SAVE$7 29-9- )J I ym HI Complete Expert Brake Job Battery High-Volta- ge 9 I j Here niiiirantft'd Ntarts iars hattrrics. it'll liinl-v- f.istj-- r lt.iui-luttrr- i Str.iitlht unuu'i-to- (iclrx-r- r iiiorc initial startini! prnvt-- r than an ntherwisf idcntii-u- battery with l iiiniu'itors. taw t H' hard-rubb- Polyproi)-yh-i- instead of cnnventional case. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE SatulactkiH Guannttti e You Monty Back SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. s what Sears eiirrts uill ,1.. hit lirand m lir.ili- sIi.m s mi dlsi mis ( .irt lnili n li.nlil IiuImhIii , ,. , ncr iir irotil i .ihiM-rHiMirtjic l.r.ik. ilr v r. I.i. t.it.irs Am. Brum ,iii l.r.ik. Ii,a Hli-il .ill Inn s ,,ii. ,,ilil th.m 22 Sears Tin and Awto Center whi-c-- IiiktI hiiM-- iim l .irinus iliuilir iiMslcr .mil .ill lir.ili- iimh whim- n ,ulil ,rlv I iidi r mi i in miist.iiii ia Ih.m a "Kirsl (n.ilits " Sears-S- alt Lake 754 South State Street Phone [phone] Sears -- Ogden 3625 Wall Avenue Phone 399-215- , w lirs ,. ill Scars ' AW9 J "I Js. lurdwanl.,r inmi iili.ci drill- Drum Type mil , i, Ii ,s Sears-Prov- I)iM-Type...6- o 207 X. IstW. Phone 373-870- recom. tr Sears-Lona- n 261 N. Main St. Phone [phone] Mod-da- y.