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Show 2 Feb. 9, 2005 Concert to Feature ISU Professors Wednesday ASWC Wild Wednesday, Craig Karges: Mentalist Mind Reader, Jewett Courage Theatre 8 p.m, A Thursday M P U Friday Tessa R. Woolf Staff Writer Graduate Student Open House, Gore Aud. 5:45 p.m. - 8 p.m. Theatre Society, Vagina Monologues Dumke Student Theatre 7:30 p.m. Deadline for making up incomplete grades from Fall 2004 semester s cA Dumke Student Vagina Monologues Theatre 7:30 p.m. Saturday Film Shoot on Campus All Day Griffin Womens Basketball vs State, Payne Gym, 5:30 p.m. Griffin Mens Basketball vs Lewis-Clar- k Lewis-Clar- k State, Payne Gym, 7:30 p.m, Concert Series, Jewett Center, 7:30 p.m. Monday Bspptj Valstitujes Datj ASWC Senate Meeting, Watson Board Room 7 - 8 a.m. Tuesday Campus Ministry; Healthy Spirituality, Healthy Sexuality, Foster Faculty Lounge 7 - 8:30 p.m. N D A Rj Westminster students who are looking for something to do this weekend and are tired of the same old thing, can try something new by attending the Westminster College Concert Series this Saturday, Feb. 12, at 7:30 p.m. The chamber music concert, the fourth in a series of six classical concerts, will feature three professional musicians, all faculty members from the music department at Idaho State University (ISU) in Pocatello: Dr. Kori Bond, pianist; Dr. Diana Livingston Friedly, soprano; and Dr. John Masserini, clarinetist. Theyre all wonderful artists, said Karlyn Bond, director of the Westminster College Concert Series. This will be the first time all three have performed at Westminster as a group. Dr. Bond is in her sixth year as an associate professor of music at ISU, according to the universitys Web site, www.isu.edu. She has performed in numerous states throughout the country as a solo and collaborative artist, and frequendy appears in concert with other ISU faculty, and with her sister, Westminsters own Karlyn Bond. Livingston Friedly is cur-renan assistant professor in the music department at ISU. She has appeared as a guest soloist with numerous organizations, including the St. Cecilia Chorus and Chamber Orchestra of New York, and Princeton Universitys Concert Jazz Ensemble. Masserini is an assistant professor of music and woodwind coordinator at ISU. He has been invited as a guest dy iNptp IHiir Editor Staff Writers Jessica Faulkner Trenna Ahlstrom Kimberlie Blesch Production Manager Emily A. Brown Ashley M. Bunk David C.Cannell Christina D. Clark Addie Ryder Business Manager Heather Hooke JenneyA. Diamond Nelson T. Emeric Benjamin Foreman Joel L. Gardner Photo Editor Emma Ryder artist to perform as a soloist, collaborate in chamber music and teach at universities and clarinet conferences in Arizona, Michigan, Montana, New Mexico, Idaho and Utah. The concert will feature music by Dominick Argento, Arnold Cooke, Gordon Jacob, Franz Schubert and Louis Sphor. Some of the works performed will not be in English, but their translations will appear in the concert program. It will be very stylistically varied, Karlyn Bond said of the concert. Not only is the concert a good way to break up the monotony of the usual weekend, Bond says it is also a good way to get you in the mood for Valentines Day. Its a great way to usher in the spirit of Valentines Day because the music and the texts are wonderfully sensual and very evocative, Bond said. The concert will be held in the Vieve Gore Concert Hall, which Bond says is per fect for the concert series. Its a wonderful, wonderful venue that we have, said Bond. Its a beautiful venue for music acoustically; its aesthetically pleasing. And, theres not a bad seat -even in the back row. Bond encourages the entire Westminster community to attend the concert series, especially students. The more students come to these concerts the more they will see how valuable and enjoyable they are, and the more they will want to attend, said Bond. Admission to the concert is free for Westminster students and faculty. The concerts here are among the finest musical performances that anyone would be able to attend without paying a dime, said Bond. If you have questions about the chamber music concert, or for more informa- tion about the concert, tact Bond at con- Tara L. Hair Adviser Marilyn fItllif! t I Idaho State University professors Dr. Kori Bond, pianist; Dr. Diana Livingston Friendly, soprano; and Dr. John Masserini, clarinetist, will perform at the Concert Series on Feb. 12. Stephen T. Haslam Karras-McKinno- Chris Hoffman April Mackay n Kate D, Pappas Photographers Corky Richard Roy Crane Jonathan Cracroft Ryan Lee Rieger Stan Sarktsov Contributer Jessica M. Shurtleff Kayla Smith Jason A, Williams Tessa R, Woolf Annette Smith The Forum is published every Wednesday. We encourage students, faculty, staff and other readers to write letters. Address aH tetters to: The Forum, Westminster College, 1840 S. 1300 E Salt Lake City UT 84105. You can also the editor at Only signed letters will be accepted. The Forum reserves forumwestminstercollege.edu. the right to edit all submissions. Views expressed are those of the writers, and are not to be considered those of the Forum, ASWC, the faculty, staff or administratioa ij--1 I tyf ;s id ; SiWa Lf I fcjTf 1 1- MARKETING ASSOCIATE: $50 signing bonus! Great student job. . ..flexible hours, fun environment! PT starting at $9.50hr with the ability to make up to $11.50hr. Shifts start at 13 hrsweek. Located downtown, accessible to TRAX, lots of free parking. Opps. for advancement. To apply: 7 www.mbmleasing.comjobs.asp or call (800) 434-671- DARLING SUGARHOUSE APARTMENT. 3 beds, 2 bath. 1500 square feet,$850month. Landlord pays utilities. Contact Candice at Prudential Utah Real Estate at 80L651-120. 2. - Stephen T. Haslam Staff Writer . ZSSSSSEESSSSSSSSSSSSSESESSSSSSSSSSS Each month of the year brings time for celebration and remembrance. In February we honor the memory of presidents past, celebrate the art of love and the light that it brings to those in darkness, and some of us even smile at the tradition of taunting a poor groundhog in the search for the duration of winter. The vast majority of the population, specifically college campuses, are also using the month of February to celebrate Black History Month. Originally known as Negro History Week, Black History Month was introduced by Carter Godwin Woodson in 1926. Woodson, who founded the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History in 1915, collected and published papers on black people, their way of life, and their major contributions to society. Woodson chose the month of February for Black History Month because it held the birthdays of Frederick Douglass and Abraham Lincoln who were two of the largest contributors to the African Americans of America. Another important figure, who was actually born bn Feb. 1, is Langston Hughes. Perhaps the greatest African American Contributor to literature, specifically poetry, his words were particularly amazing for an African American in his time and age. One poem in particu-la- r, To You, is very fitting To You To sit and dream ; to sit and read, To sit and learn about the world Outside our world of here and now Our problem world To dream of vast horizons of the soul Through dreams made whole, Unfettered, free -- help me! Allyou who are dreamers too, Hep 'me to make Our world I reach anew. out my dreams to you. Langston Hughes bee February pg. 8 |