| Show Page 4 Theatre Department keeps standards high “Utah State Theatre is alive and well and enhances the cultural climate of USU and the community” Vosco Call theatre said constantly to keep our high and over the have built up a good as far as theatre said Call goes” The department is made up of “artists-teachers- ” They offer professor “We try standards years we reputation academic courses and performance opportunities Call said “The theatre department is production oriented” Floyd Morgan Department Head said “We believe that theatre is an art or discipline that is learned by doing not by talking about it” No budget for play production is given to the department Morgan said “We use academic budget funds for such things as teaching materials and instructors’ salaries” he said Production expenses material for costumes scenery and play royalties come from box office receipts and a subsidy from the Associated Students This subsidy entitles any student to attend a production at one half the regular rate Prof Morgan said USU theatre faces a student involvement problem said Morgan “I don’t mean just theatre people but students in general There aren’t as many students involved as you might think” he said Shows are cast with the best talent available he said telephone and self-contain- instruction packages to people in rural areas The project is part of a major effort at the Exceptional Child Center concerned with treating the family as a unit Resources within the family are used to improve the quality of life for the handicapped child and the family as well Presently the project is supported by a grant from the Bureau for Education of the Handicapped The learning packages are the to comes who know auditions” Professor Call agreed with the misconception that only theatre students are cast “Major university productions are open to all students Some of the better actors have over the years come from other departments” Call said This is supported by a study conducted by Morgan He found that 25 per cent of people participating in shows were from other departmental areas Pat Williams a theatre arts graduate student feels the ignorance is based on misunderstanding “Other departments think that we are clannish The reason they get that impression is because we’re so busy with productions and classwork that we have little time left” Williams said Professor Morgan feels that the department needs to find a way to let students know they are The Astronomy Club (Nor- will present a film and lecture on the continental drift theory Friday 7 pm in the EC Society) 107 The meeting is open to anyone in the stars and astronomy Guest lecturer will be Jerry DeGraff graduate student interested in geology The club was organiiffcree years ago and is open to USU students No previous experience in astronomy is needed just a curiousity in the stars Over half the current members had no experience before joining Leon Osborne club member said Osborne said members learn to use telescopes in the observatory including a 12y2 inch telescope the general public is not usually allowed to use “We try to encourage ‘own interest’ type national gained observing on through the University Regional Theatre Association (URTA) auditions Professor Call said the URTA is an organization which “bridges the academic and professional theatre” USU is of one of those were from Professor Call said in ob- building their own 7:30 123 472 8:30 10:30 USU” ainpd at the parents and require about 20 minutes a day The packets were developed after testing with children at the Exceptional Child Center The field tests on the program will be conducted in a area of central Utah By next year the packets will be ready for the entire state and parts of six-coun- ty Wyoming During the field trail Center staff will contact participating parents once a week to check on progress and discuss problems There will be a monitor in each of the six county school districts to help administer the project To help aid the project is the resource library at the Exceptional Child Center Funded by a Kellogg Foundation grant the library offers literature for parents as well as for brothers and sisters of children handicapped telescopes he explained About six members are designing a radio-telescop- e He said of astro-photograp- stars planets nebulas pictures and star clusters are popular this y ar “We hope to sell the photographs at a flea market in the spring” Osborne said The club hopes to sponsor College Science Week May 7 “We’re trying to get speakers from NASA AEC and two Apollo 12-1- astronauts on campus during that week” he said The group also hopes for a moon rock display and is working to get Gov Calvin Rampton to declare National College Science Week for Utah Anyone interested in joining should either come to a meeting held the first Friday of each The USU club is also a chapter of the Federation of Americans par-ticpa- te NO 9:30 regional members “From the regional auditons only 15 students were invited to go to the national auditions Five and Saturday nights in the servatory while others TIME 35 month contact the physics 9 department or Leon Osborne Friday uLiKlUlU recognition activities” Osborne said Some of the members just like LOGAN LDS INSTSTUT! OF RELIGION PRING QUARTER CHEDULE 1975 welcome USU’s theatre students have Astronomers to show film thern Wasatch Astronomical mm “If you see the same people in every play” Morgan said “you Learning system developed Utah State’s Exceptional Child Center has developed Telepac a telecommunications system and learning packages to assist parents of severely handicapped children Telepac is directed by Dr Alan Hofmeister and is concerned with ' developing resources which will be made available through the Friday February 7 197 753-122- Supporting Technology Science and -- SECT 01 01 123 153 212 326 370 01 01 435 01 443 01 123 045 153 213 231 326 433 02 01 01 03 01 02 01 01 02 01 123 213 231 326 360 04 02 02 03 435 02 471 01 01 1 CREDIT COURSE Book of Mormon (Helaman to Moroni) Methods of Teaching Seminary of Mormon (Helaman to Moroni) Religions NT Life and Letters of Paul Doctrine 4 Covenants (Secs Introduction to Teaching Seminary Science and Religion LDS Church History (1860 to present) Book World 90-13- 6) Boob of Mormon (Helaman to Moroni) The Presidents of The Church World Religions NT Writings of Peter James and John Preparation for Missionary Service Doctrine 4 Covenants (Secs Teaching of The Living Prophets 90-13- 6) Book of Mormon (Helaman to Moroni) NT Writings of Peter James and John Preparation for Missionary Service Doctrine 4 Covenants (Secs Courtship and Marriage Science and Religion Methods and Principles of Teaching Seminary 90-13- 6) 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 INSTRUCTOR ROOf Bradley Smart 10 Bradley 2 2 Strebel Jaussi Jenkins 5 6 3 Smart 10 9 4 Burgon Morris McKenna 2 4 Wengreen Strebel Jorgensen Caldwel 10 6 5 1 3 9 Stephens Kidd- - McKenna 2 6 5 3 Jorgensen Caldwell Jenkins Barrett Burgon Smart -- a- 4 10 |
