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Show PAGE 6 THE THUNDERBIRD MONDAY JANUARY 25, 1988 h. Estes crowned Mr. SUSC BY JULIE Mike Anderson, first runner-up- , Daren Estes, Mr SUSC 1988, and Billy Roberts, runner-up- , celebrated Winter Wonderland week competing for the title of Mr SUSC second COOK Daren Estes, a physical education major from Buena Park, Calif., was named Mr. SUSC 1988 in front of a "standing room only" crowd at Thursday night's competition. Estes won the interview category which accounted for 25 percent of the total points. During the interview, the contestants were judged on poise, vocabulary, appearance, posture, knowledge, and intelligence. Mike Anderson, a communication advertising major from Cedar City, was Anderson won chosen first runner-up- . the trivia test about SUSC, the handwriting contest, and the cake decorating contest Each of these three categories accounted for 10 percent of the total points. was Chosen as second runner-u- p Billy Roberts. He is a physical education major from Salt Lake City. Roberts captured 15 percent of the judging by winning the swimwear competition. Lee Hurren won the talent portion of the competition with a comical juggling act. He entertained the crowd by juggling tennis balls and representatives of the four food groups. Other talent presentations included a vocal solo sung to a bird, a reading of an Australian story, a comical interpretation of a scene from The Wizard of Oz, and a strip-teas- e act. Dave Duce, a business administration major, was named the formal wear winner. In the formal wear category, the contestants were judged on appearance, poise, walk, dress, and how well they answered an ot Mr. SUSC Daren Estes won the interview 25 percent of category the competition. question. This category accounted for 1 5 percent of the total points Before the announcing of the winners, Juan Henderson, Mr. SUSC 1987, took his final walk. After Henderson sat down, he didn't remain in his seat long. As the crowd chanted his name, he finally consented to demonstrate his popular dance talent. The pageant was hosted by Randi Nelson and Willy Chai, and the director was Tami Compagno. Classical music on KGSU Local art will don Braithwaite walls keeps ears tuned in BY DAWN DE BUSK KGSU-Fthe campus radio station, once had an entirely classical format but switched to a pop chart format about five years ago. Now, only Saturdays are dedicated to classical music including the airing of opera from the Opera Radio Network. Dave Brown, a communication major, has a four-homorning shift at KGSU and according to him, quite a following of listeners Brown took the shift which was part of the requirement tor COMM 356L because it was a convenient. He starts at 10 a m playmg classical albums. Then, around 11.30, the recording from New York is aired, often beginning with a dialogue by Peter Allen. The relaxing music is often tagged as "great to do your homemwork to" by other radio students, according to Brown. He says, part of the advantage is the program's following "I always get one call per shift," Brown says. "One time a girl called me up and asked for a rock song She said, 'That's classical music." Most of the listeners who respond are faculty. Brown says "But that shows support of the radio station on the part of the faculty," he says "Professor Donovan will come up to me where work at the post office and if had a hard time pronouncing a certain word on the air, he will say it for me," Brown adds. "I think most of the listeners are outside in the community and not college students," he says. Brown says he must communicate with listeners that the schedules for the season's opera show is New York time. "The schedules say the program stalls at 2 p.m , but in the West it starts at noon," he says. "I try to remind the listeners of that and inform them of what is coming up." Claude Debussy's only completed opera, Pelleas et Melisa de, airs ths Saturday, Jan 30 Texaco-Metropolit- Art has played an important part in Glen Dale Anderson's life from the time he was a child sick in bed with rheumatic fever and his only source of entertainment was pencil, paper and a fruitful imagination. Anderson is busy getting ready for a Feb. 4 through March 4 exhibit at the SUSC Braithwaite Fine Arts Gallery. He'll have around 30 pieces in the one-ma- n show, most of them watercolors with a few oil paintings and drawings and one lithograph. A public reception is planned at the gallery Feb. 4 from 7 to 9 p.m. to celebrate the A student exhibit by printmaker Gavin McNeil is scheduled in the small room adjacent to the main gallery where Anderson's work will be shown. If Anderson had to spend the rest of his life painting just one place, it would be Lake Powell. "I think it's the most unusual place in the world," he says, adding that Cedar Mountain and the Boulder Mountain area are also great favorites of his. Most of the work for the upcoming show has been completed since last summer when he opted for an early retirement from SUSC. opening. 'Par 3 a watercolor by Glen Dale Anderson, is included in Anderson's one-ma- n for exhibition Feb 4 through March 4 in the Braithwaite Fine Arts Gallery. show scheduled |
