| Show Friday May 10 1974 Page 6 Western conference to come featured in USU will host its third annual conference on the West June “The West: Its Literature and History” is a unique conference which brings together a wide range of history literature and lore of the American West on campus for two days of On campus college recruiting for graduates in 1974 is nearing and for this Currently school scheduled year op- portunities are listed below: 20 BUSINESSS AND INDUSTRY: May 1974 — Fidelity Union from any academic background with sales interests 22 May 1974 — MARSHALL FIELD Educational academic Group Any background for sales career jobs or summer employment Life-Graduat- es EDUCATION: 16 May 1974 — FIRTH IDAHO SCHOOL DIST -- Elementary Remedial Reading Elem PE Elem Special Ed and Elem Music Also Secondary Math (Algebra) Home Econ (HS) and 24-2- 5 FOR Debate-Dram- a May 1974 — TEACHERS A AUSTRALIA: from the representative Australian School System will be terviewing for teacher applicants for the American authors school year 1974-7- 5 Pulitzer Prize-winnin- g novelist Em-ployeme- nt Football Coach-Driver’- manuscripts for critical appraisal a service will be on available for participants In addition to the conference schedule there wil be a variety of events intheme for this year’s conference-relate- d Westerners’ folk of the Uses singing cluding conference is “The Past: Transformations of the deep-pi- t barbecue and a featured Merrill’s “The Great West” a theme that becomes a the of all Cowboy”-f- or American critical assessment and conference dramatic transformations that participants have occurred to’ the land and staff During the week the people from early settlement Center for Outlaw and Lawman through industrialization Each History will also be opened in the of the guest writers will discuss Merrill Library This collection will have original manuscripts some aspect of this theme film--Keit- including Specific needs are in the areas of Wallace Stegner Other members Elementary Special Education of the conference staff include Ind Arts Library Sci Math Sci David Lavender a popular Music & Home Econ These novelist and historian whose opportunities are for new and interests and publications range experienced teachers Placement from the explorations of the registration papers are required mountain man to the modern for appointments for the above West career employment opportunties THE PEPPERMINT ICE Folklorist Hector Lee will also CREAM PARLOUR Jackson dimensions relating to thp add Wyoming--Seek- s students for in soda the summer employment popular culture Lee has dc considerable research and fountain and snack bar runs from late May or publication about folklore in Utah Historian Joe B Frantz early June to late Septameber author and head of the Texas Minimum age is 18 Duchesne School District will Oral History Project will be interview May 16 1974 for the following teachers: Music Industrial Arts Home Economics seminar The The conference features a distingquished staff of Western in- a collecting and writing history Western poetry will be discussed by Gary Snyder widely regarded as a coming major American poet 10-1- 3 h artifacts and number a of photographs and recorded inSpecial seminars will be terviews The Center will be available for conference par- available to the general public ticipants These seminars will be directed to the special interests of the writer and the historian the “The West: Its Literature and teacher and the general reader is among the programs Seminars will be given in fiction History” sponsored by the University this and biography history general summer which focuses on the discussion and for teachers For West those who wish to submit Ed s Special Speech-Hearin- g Educatic l (LD) Counselor Exhibit offers creations with a difference! “ vi a laige suitcase has feathers and utilizes different textile materials and techniques And it won best in at show The office of the ASUSU Academic is now Vice-Preside- nt accepting applicants for 2 secretarial for the positions Academic Senate and the Academic Board Apply at the student Activity Center or see RUSS HAWKIN- S- the Ceramics-Textil- e Exhibit on display now at the USU Library Gallery until May 15 It’s creator Joy Alkema gave it the title of “I Don’t Know How to Pronounce It” because her friends were always asking her what it was “And I didn’t know what to tell them” she related The project took five months of her spare time--ansome not so make It is one of many spare--tdifferent and exciting items on d o display The unique exhibit climaxes six months of work for ceramics and textiles students who were striving to get away from functional projects “We were told to let our run wild and strive imaginations for artisitc creation” simply commented Miss Alkema “And let their imaginations run wild the students certainly did Articles on exhibit include textile stalactites hanging from the ceiling to a “giant chair” which is only about four inches high The students used all their knowledge of pottery and textile techniques to make the creations for the exhibit They worked under the direction of Art staff Department member Stephanie Burn and Yoshiro Ikeda Also receiving awards were Starla Krebs first prize for her ceramics creation entitled “The Reunion” Janell Pearce second prize for a mask and honorable mentions to Ron Taylor a raku platter and Susan Carlman for her giant chair The students all agreed that working on projects for the exhibit had been exciting and different from their normal functional projects The textile students used the crafts of knitting and cocheting not as a craft but as an art form They transformed batik a dyeing soft method into a sculpture with the incorporation of stitchery applique and stuffing And the loom was used as a foundation tool in weaving to make creative possibilities free-flowin- g Ceramic students used a n combination of and hand built forms to provide a wide variety of shapes In some or the objects on display emphasis was placed primarily on clay bodies and textural effects in others on form and in others on coloring and glazing The wheel-throw- students also used other materials such as metal glass wood feathers stone or jewels to create startling effects The Library Gallery is open from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm on weekdays and from 9 pm on 7-- Tuesdays and Thursdays The public is invited to visit the exhibits on display Academic VP UC 324 Deadline Friday May 10 Isa Simon sworn in asks for cooperation WASHINGTON — (AP) William E Simon took office Wednesday as President Nixon’s mmmu-iiiimmb- fourth Treasury secretary and him at Treasury called for a new political will to fight rising inflation President Nixon spoke at the Simon 46 urged greater swearing-iceremony in the the White between White House cooperation East Room and said House and Congress to control Simon will have unprecedented the rapid price rise which he said responsibilities in his new job was the “No 1 problem” facing n r V VUAf r f Saturday I & r H I BTSTRO I “MY FRIENDS” ruff tit it Sift Friday BE A NUCLEAR CCLIECIATE ENJOY A $40000 monthly ALLOWANCE BECOME HIGHLY TRAINED IN THE NUCLEAR POWER FIELD TALK TO LT WORKMAN THIS WEEK IN THE UNION BLDG ' OR CALL COLLECT (801) 524-430- 0 IT PAYS TO BE SOMEONE SPECIAL GO NAVY $ & CACTUS CLUB Fri Noon Christy! Fri & Sat Nite: Live Music Nite AT the t PIZZA HOUSE Now serving soft ice cream Take your date for an ice cream sundae I |
