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Show January 28, 1983 Forum Page 3 Get Your Asses in Gear Ten SpORtS Intramural Programs in Full Swing The intramural basketball program was again proving to be most competitive as the season resumed January 13. Four of the five mens teams were in the fight for the league championship, while the women were to continue their schedule this past week. On January 13, the Wizards drilled the Flash 69-3- 5 The Wizards had a and Drue II edged the Eagles 52-4Stenton attack as Carter .balanced scoring bagged 18 points, Tom Bettin 14, and Rex McKee 12. Steve Parkin led the Flash with 14 points. In the nightcap. Hub Poison had 23 for the winners, while Scott Beck had 12 for the Eagles. Drue II continued their winning ways on January 18 as In the second game the they beat Return Missionaries 64-449-4Drue was led by Henry .Flash nipped the Eagles Johnston, who dropped in 24 points. Moose Johnson added 16 and Hub Poison 14 for the winners. Chuck Chiarotti 'had 18 for the losers. Derek Cotton scored 13 points and Paul Christensen 10 in leading the Flash to victory, while Duane Kettering ripped the nets for 31 points for the 4. , 1. 8. 40 and, overtime, the Flash squeaked by Return Missionaries 32-3The Wizards, who are on top of the standings with a 4'1 mark, were led by Ray Pacile with 14 points, Dave Frymire 12, and Mike Barton 10. Steve Van Campen led the Eagles with 18 points, while Gary Haslip added 14. Derek Cotton again led the Flash with 10 points and Tim Hurley had 10 for Return Missionaries. in 0. The Standings: Men's League Women's League Wizards Flash Return Missionaries Drue II 4 1 3 I 2 2 2 0 1 0 2 0 5 Eagles This weeks schedule: Tues. Feb. 1: Eagles vs. Return Missionaries Drue II vs. Wizards Eagles vs. Drue II Generics vs. Ladies in Waiting Thurs. Feb. 3: 45- - Sperry Univac in Salt Lake City - Dr. X You like your job, huh ... Love it. Im into some very exciting stuff. . . really challenging. Doing what? Microwave communications high technology. . . .. Hey . . Id kind of like that . . . Does Sperry have any more jobs? w Not jobs, opportunities . . .at their two Divisions here. Really? Sure . . the Communication and Terminal Products and MDTS Divisions . . and with your grades, youve got a great chance. In addition to a challenging work experience, Salt Lake City and the state of Utah offer a very unique living style that will open up a fresh new western way of life. Couple this with an excellent benefits package including educational reimbursement, comprehensive life, medical and dental, plus retirement, stock purchase, and you have a total life opportunity almost impossible to duplicate. If our unique challenge is youre seeking, please what check your placement office for the dates Sperry Univac, Salt Lake City will be on your campus. If you are unable to attend the scheduled interviews please send your resume to the address listed below. It could be your best career move, too. SPERYUNIVAC Sperry Univac We College Relations 322 North 2200 West Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 We are an equal opportunity employer AuthorPsychologist Visits Campus Scott Kaiser My senior year was a bust until Sperry came along! Sperry Univac has openings for college graduates in many electrical engineering and computer programming areas including systems, design, and test. Entry level positions require BSEEBSCS degrees and course work related to RF and microwave theory, communications andor controls, digitalanalog design, microprocessor design, assembly level language, or operating systems. ns T-shi- rts 1 2 2 Eagles. Last Thursday the Wizards knocked off the Eagles Ladies in Waiting Wild Bunch Generics distinguished residents from a California Burro Farm will be appearing in Payne Gymnasium Saturday, January 29, at 7:30 p.m. The rubber-shoe- d residents will be the vehicles for faculty, staff, administration, alumni, and students, as each team will attempt to direct their (jack) asses up and down the court in hopes of the audience an assiting showing game. Steve Baar, a veteran to the sport, will be the captain of one team, with Trudy Rocha and Julie Bell of the student team. Numerous students will be playing against Steve Morgan, Debbie Jenkins, Sheryl Phillips, Cindy Peterka, Maggie Aloia, and many others. Pre game warm-u- p party will begin at 6:00 p.m. in the Game Room of Shaw Center. will be sold for $5.50 and donations will be taken at the door. Julie Bell mfhv know how important it is to listen. Richard Farson, nationally recognized social psychologist and prominent author, educator, and human rights activist, has been the guest of the Distinguished Residents Program here at Westminster College of Salt Lake City since Monday, Jan. 24. He is the fourth Distinguished Resident to visit the school year. College during the 1982-8- 3 his residency, Farson spoke with students During in sociology, psychology, and communications. majoring Farson is president of the Western Behavioral Sciences Institute in La Jolla, California, where he is developing a program to use telecommunications technologies to deliver college and professional development classes to business executives throughout the United States. Using this new technology, business leaders are participating in a el top-lev- variety of learning experiences while continuing with their executive responsibilities. Earlier, Farson was the president of the Esalcn Institute located in Northern California. As a dean of a design institute, he used his background in psychology to influence architectural design and urban planning. Farson earned his Ph. D. in psychology from the University of Chicago. In a 1969 issue of Look magazine, Farson became one of the first social experts in the U.S. to publish a major article on the growing importance of womens issues. Over the last 15 years, he has become a spokesman for the rights of many social groups, especially the rights of children. Farson has written three books about social issues: The Future of the Family, Birthrights, and Sciences and Human Affairs. He is now preparing to publish a book on parenting, dealing with the problems and rights of parenting. This year marks the fourth consecutive year that a group of anonymous donors have made a sizeable gift to the College to bring outstanding scholars, civic leaders, educators, performers, and students together for intellectual and professional development. Noted California physician Dr. Neil Cooper and his wife, Ms. Teresa Cooper, R. N., nurse practitioner, will be the Colleges next Distinguished Residents from February 14 through February 19. Saun Michales |