| Show Student Life Monday June 28 1976 Page 3 High school journalism Reperatory Review season With 'Life announced Workshop ends by Debbie Hunt for Student Life Ninety-thre- e high school stu- dents attended the Thirteenth Annual High School Journalism Workshop at USU to work and learn The workshop which ran June to 25 was attended by journalism students from Arizona to 21 Idaho Classes were held in the fields of yearbook and newspaper Class activities for both groups included guest speakers lec- tures laboratories and movies The yearbook sessions taught by Mrs Ruth Marie Griggs and Mr Clyde Morris involved students learning layout writing organization and photography Interview feature atricles and sports writing were discussed in Dr George R Rhoades’ and Dr Lynn Rhoades’ newspaper classes After the lectures students wrote articles and were assigned homework Dr Marian Nelson director of the workshop said that he was very pleased overall with this ed-toria- 0 ls Bicentennial (Continued from page 1) southwest corner of the Town Square and an impressive quilt display inside the Tabernacle” Don Felt said adding there is no admission charge to take part in the Town Square festivities That evening the most spect- acular fireworks display ever presented in the State of Utah will be held Saturday July 3rd at 8:00 pm in the Romney Stadium according to Dean Smith of the Cache Chamber of Commerce “The festivities will not only include the best fireworks display in the state but also a skydiving exhibition and flag ceremony presented by 150 local Boy Scouts” he said The fireworks display to start at 9:45 pm will last over an hour and will be presented under the supervision of the Logan City Fire Department Smith said Admission to the event sponsored by the Logan City Celebration Committee will be 25 cents for children and 50 cents for adults On Sunday July 4 a bicentennial program featuring the Bel Canto Woman’s Chorus and pa- - Open house in UC tonight The UC open house will begin tonight at 7:30 as the parachuters jump to the Quad and the game room in the UC basement will admit students to use the facili- ties free “We’re sure everyone that comes will have a good time” Liz Goodson volunteers said “We expect to have a vice-preside- cariature artists watch a baloon maker or have their fortune told These activities will continue all night and the rest will be as follows: Hayride around the USU campus meet outside the UC There will also be guest Mime artists and the first showing of the movie Oliver 8:30 pm — See how high you can build a sundae The building materials will be located on the 2nd floor of the UC 9 pm — Rock stomp on the UC patio 10 pm — Second showing of the movie Oliver Corey Jenkins and Matt Good-so- n have served as chairmen for the Open House and have planned the activities so married students who have children can bring them and have them participate as well pm nalism” “This year” he added “the students progressed faster than anticipated” The workshop concluded Friday June 25 1976 at a luncheon and awards program held in the High Rise Banquet Room At that time awards were presented to the outstanding journalism students in each section triotic speeches will be presented Sunday July 4th 7:30 pm in the Logan Tabernacle “A variety of musical number centering on a bicentennial theme will be presented by the Chorus” program Bell Canto Woman’s said Dan Frodsham “In addition Irene Peery widely known pianist and graduate of the Julliard School of Music will perform Vocal selections by Betty Hammond will also be featured “A speech on ‘Patriotism and Our American Heritage’ will be presented by Mr and Mrs Darrell Welling Mr Welling is of Communications for coordinator or The Old Lyric Repertory Company Cache Valley’s summer theatre opened its 10th anniversary season last week at the historic Lyric Theatre i$ downtown Logan The Lyric built in 1913 is one of only two theatres in Utah to be listed on the Utah State Register of Historical Site In celebration of its consecutive year of summer entertain- ment the Old Lyric Repertory Company has scheduled 4 productions suitable to the theatre and discriminating theatregoers “Life With summer Father” a family in set the comedy days when Father was indeed head of the house opened June 24 The second production opens July 1 It is a musical adaptation of the first American comedy “The Contrast” written in 1787 by an American playwright for American audiences These 2 productions play in rotation until July 21 when the melodrama “Under the Gaslight” is added to the repertory And last opening on “AnJuly 28 a mystery-thrille- r 4 All continue Street” gel plays through August 21 Reduced price Coupon Books for all 4 productions are available through June 30 at the University Center Ticket Office on the Utah State University campus or at the theatre in Logan Individual tickets are also on sale and will continue to be available throughout the summer old-fashion- the LDS Church” Frodsham said “In addition Logan Mayor Desmond Anderson will present opening remarks” “Everyone is invited to attend r this program” he said is free admission that adding one-hou- o Schedule of by Sherry Tucket by Cindy Ford “Life with Father” a bazaar satire of family life on Madison Avenue New York during the Victorian period opened the Lyric Repretory Company Summer Season Thursday The play written by Clarence Day and adapted for the stage by Howard Linsay and Russell Crouse received audience enthusiasm and approval throughout the two acts The plot involves the biases and characteristics of a family and their well to do businessman — father Clair who feels kneeling in church is beneath his dignity politicians hide behind their titles women should be seen and not heard and sons should be like their fathers The story starts out as Father Day played by James Arm- strong conducts his normal summer breakfast upsetting the maid as usual demanding respect from his four sons and discussing charge accounts and finances with his wife Vinnie played by Beverly Choate Somehow on every subject Vinnie takes advantage of her submissive Victorian label as a woman and gets her way Her sons are learning poetic and profound scriptures and cater to her needs Clarence (Paul Carter) finds himself in a dilemna because he wants to impress Mary but can’t as long as he is wearing his father’s suit and he must be sophisticated while wearing it Mary triggers the beginning of the climax by asking Father Day if he was ever baptized Clarence finding no other means to get a suit starts selling medicine with his brother John (Mark Parkinson) When Vinnie gets sick the ruling Father Day gives in and gets himself into situations he has refused to submit to all his life The climax which follows seems to be the evidence of Vinnie’s tricks to get her way Other cast members appearing the production are Andrew Hart as Whitney Day Rulon in Wood and Paul Fife doublecasted as Harlan Day Reverand Lloyd David Weamer Tim Vrontikis Dr Humphreys Steven Peterson Dr Somers and Michelle Powell Mary Dixon Mitzi Andersen Robynne Armstrong and Kelly Geddes appearing as cook and maids The production is one of four and will have eight more performances -F- progressing plot reveals the oldest son suddenly liking girls when Mary comes to visit with Cousin Cora The role of Mary Skinner is performed by Tracie Hansen and Cousin Cora The’ OUND- Ring at Counciling & Testing Room 2 Old Main Describe and Claim A TIMS x racket events (Continued from page 1) g Glassmaking fiddlers Colonial display Saw contest Beard contest Yo-y- o contest Mountain Men Mormon Battalion Camp Gun Collection Old Bottles Old Telephones Spinning and Looming Sasparella Indian Scouts Harmonicas Steam Tractor Stage Coach Farm Implements Vintage Autos Fire Fighting equipment Quilt Display USU Stadium 8 pm Fireworks and program 50 cents Sunday July 4 1976 Religious Services in Logan Churches in Tabernacle 7:30 pm Patriotic meeting-conce- SALE soap-makin- SPALDING SLAZENGER & t PANCHO GONZALES MODELS Strung with Vantage Nylon VALUES TO Balls Reg I CACTUS CLUB I Monday I Disco Dancing no cover charge 3NC B3SC©VEQ cxxDocn ISRAEL four DOC I NOW Sharpen your game at home See these today ! Try Tuesday Fabulous Dancing Sam meet your friends at the Cactus U t 299 375 We Sell & Demonstrate Tennis Rebound Nets Northern Utah's only Pro-Tenn- is I $3800 $1U (P) YOUR CHOICE rt nt good turnout” Beginning at 7:30 students can have their pictures drawn by 8 year’s program Dr Nelson said the high school journalism workshops began in 1964 for the purpose of giving intensive journalism training so students could improve their school’s publications He explained that while most schools have newspapers and yearbooks they don’t offer much background in journalism “We’ve found that over the years the workshop has had a snowball effect” Dr Nelson said “Editors and advisors go back to their own schools and teach the things they’ve learned to other students As a result each year the students who attend the workshop are more sophisticated and aware of jour- Father' Re-stringi- ng Special Boms Elacheti ' fPachage — Davis Hipoint 2800 balls 775 Cover-- 5 3575 — It's not too late to join the trip to the Holy Land 12-1- 8 sponsored by the Dept of Travel August Studies at BYU It is especially planned for YOUNG ADULTS but others may go The trip will also include a tour of London England and a trip through the Sinai Peninsula and a climb of Mount Sinai This Week only The cost is $118800 which includes all travel ex- penses lodging and two meals daily This will be the experience of a lifetime and make the Old and New Testaments come alive for you For more information contact A Deen Wengreen SOON at the Logan LDS Institute of Religion (752-4265- ) or at this home in Hyrum (245-3938- ) 1 29 N Main $3000 |
