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Show Page A 6 University Journal ...NOT Thursday, October 9, 2008 DONT GET ADVISER SIGNATURES IF YOU ON THE GRADUATION WORKSHEET. three You Need signatures BEFORE you can formally apply for graduation. (3) MATTHEW Academic Adviser 2. Department Chair 3. College Dean 1. MONTGOMERY UNIVERSITY JOURNAL Maybelles Music Box, a bluegrass band from Salt Lake City, performs at Main Street Park during Monday nights Concert in the Park. The band has been together for about four months, but started playing music together about one year ago. 'X Graduation worksheets available at: www.suu.edugraduation or in the Registrar's Office Bluegrass band draws crowd to Main Street Park By MADELINE EBORN FOR THE JOURNAL ALL STUDENTS MUST APPLY FOR THE SPRING OR SUMMER 2009 GRADUATION NO LATER THAN October 15, 2008. SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY L -.- 1 Terence Heath, MD f. Cedar City t ' Institute of s' Gynccolcny Infertility WELL WOMAN Saturday & c Birth control options ' . Annual exams Pap smears n, n. OBSTETRICS High risk and routine care INFERTILITY Comprehensive couples evaluation Ovulation induction Intrauterine insemination An office 1 tU . , 3D ultrasound at 20 &L 30 weeks Family centered care HEAVYPAINFUL PERIODS Lighten your PMS and PMDD environment ijfi Tlfr ' Correct hormonal imbalance Pelvic pain & bladder problems Minimally invasive procedures $&$& K fti S 5 Z l s If Jff fii. : f t r & f ft ? I lie -- When I am in Dr. Heath's office I always feel that I am the most important person in the room. When I first met with Dr. Heath I was impressed with the time he spent with me in the office. I never felt like he was trying to rush through my appointment, rather, he took the time to listen to my concerns. He is caring and professional all in one. The medical care that he has provided me with is definitely a cut above the rest, y p Stacy Jones -- 435-865-95- 00 IIP W 1325 N. Ste 9ft9S 3b Spanish education major from Mapieton, said it was her first time to a concert in the park but would come rnpre often if she heard about them more. The music is great but I cant hear it as well as Id like to, Chelsea Hicks said. Jordan from Hutchings, Henderson, Nev., said he did not enjoy Maybelles Music Box very much, because the guitarist only played three chords. Hutchings also said it was to slow of a tempo to be considered bluegrass, more like softer folk. alarsonsuujournal.com Different ethnic characters were brought to life in Tuesdays convocation to educate students about tolerance towards diversity in America. The one man show was performed by Yolanda Sanders from Will and Company. Depictions of different races included such ethnicities as East Indian American, African-AmericaCaucasian, Latino, Filipino and Japanese-Hungaria- Gynecologic Suryery Premarital exams to support her friend Johnson. Their music is fun, kind of different and a lot of people dont listen to folk, Hansen said. Glen a Hicks, junior music education major from Springville, said he also came to the concert in the park to see Maybelles Music Box. Hicks said he does not usually attend concerts in the park, but liked it a lot and wasnt bothered by the chill in the air. Who can complain with free (concert)? Hicks said. a Chelsea Hicks, junior By ASHLEY LARSON 'em&is si Obstetrics The band members said they mostly enjoy hiking together but playing music together is a fun thing to do on the side. The feature band, Maybelles Music Box, is a folk bluegrass band, said lead singer and guitarist Kathern McCracken, from Billings, Mont. The band has been together for about four months, but the women began to play music together about a year ago. The members of the band are McCracken, bass player Jill Christensen and Lacey Johnson, a senior music education major from Fountain Green, playing the fiddle. Johnson has been playing the violin off and on since she was two years old. The bands goal is to get a recording done and become famous, at least as famous as one can get in folk music, getting to play in festivals, Johnson said. None of us want Britney Spears status, McCracken said. Theora Hansen, a senior music major from Highland, said she came to the concert in the park Convocation teaches tolerance to students Board Certified OBGYN ' The sound of music could be faintly heard in the city park off Main Street on Monday by the bands Wood, Skin & Steel and Maybelles Music Box. There were approximately 40 people in attendance. The opening act Wood, Skin & Steels lead singer and guitarist Hannes Frischkuecht said in a joke from the stage pointing the guitarist to the right of him the wood, then pointing to the bongo player the skin then to his own head and the steel. The other members of his band are drummer Tyler Braun, who has been with the band for four years, and Brady Fuskett, who joined the band one year ago. Members of the band said their goal is to start making money from playing as opposed to paying to play. They said sometimes they will get free food and gas money. The band has a demo CD and will soon be able to be found on MySpace, but the page is not yet up and running. 300 WWW- - HCI.QWH.CQid Each character had different experiences to share as their stories of being Americans unfolded. Jon Santana, a junior political science major from West Valley City, said the actress did a really good job at creating realistic characters. I thought she did a good job at portraying a wide variety of cultures and situations that people are in, Santana said. My favorite character was the Hispanic guy. He was believable and I could relate to the situations he faced. www. to According the willandcompany com, Latino character is challenging to stereotypes of coming from the barrio. Nick Bushei, a freshman science major from Tooele, said he thought it was pretty deep. I thought about different points about different races and how you shouldn't discriminate against people and dont read them from the outside, Bushei said. My favorite character political was the (Japanese-Hungaria- character but also the grandpa. It showed how hard it was for the grandpa in doing what he did. According to the Web site, The show is based on true stories told to creators Colin Cox and Fran de Leon. Each individual characters story brings color and personality to the performance. Jordan Heaton, a freshman undeclared major from Cedar Tuesdays Convocation presented a one person show, portrayed by Yolanda Sanders from Will and Company, titled, Faces Of America. City, said he enjoyed how informative the play was. The actress did a great job at playing so many different characters, Heaton said. That's hard to do in such a short amount of time. Branden Pratt, a freshman hotel resort and hospitality management major from Cedar City, said the play was bold and out there. Were just Americans, simple as that, Pratt said. You shouldnt have to figure out, American? Am I It should be Im American. Alicia Haslam, a freshman nursing major from Cedar City, said the play was wonderful and needed to be said to overcome prejudices. I thought the actress was wonderful because she was able to portray all her characters well, Haslam said. Her accents and you changed perfectly could really get in tune with the character she was playing. Am I African-America- ifti |