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Show Thursday, October 22,1992 Messenger-Enterpris- e, 7 named Seven Distinguished Alumni will be honored by Snow College at homecoming activities next week. They are: Dr. Nyals T. Andreason graduated in 1936. Principal, teacher and educational administrator for 41 years. He servedin WW II as an officer in the Pacific Naval Operations. lie helped organize the Contra Junior Col as Distinguished Alumni of Snow College lege. Upon his retirement, he served on the Salina City Council, president ofthe Salina Senior Citizens and currently serves as mayor of Salina. He is married to Mary Alta Fox. They have three sons and ten grandchildren. Ralph A. Britsch was student body president in 1931. Af- ter graduating from Snow College, he taught English in public schools a nd at BYU. He served as Acting Dean of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences at He has been listed in Whos Who in America. Married to Florence Todd. They have BYU. five children and 20 grandchil- dren. Michael R. Carlston attended Snow College in 1963-64- , He is a member of the Salt Lake County and American Bar Associations and the Utah State 66-6- 7. Humanities and Arts Building at Snow is now being used by students BY DEAN ODRISCOLL each day. The41,000 square foot structure took a ittle lo nger than originally planned but, the final 1 The Snow College campus is wrapping up one construction project while yet another is just getting started. The campus is home to a brand new Humanities and Arts building, which has been open since the first day of school. Meanwhile, workers have started the first stage of work on the remodeling of the library. The new Humanities and Arts building is open and being used by hundreds of students paintingandplantingisexpected to be completed before the end of October. We didnt want to take occupancy beforeitwasfinished, said Vice President for Administrative Services Gene Hansen. The state didnt really like the idea either, but we had to have the space for our students." Dozens of instructors and staff call the new building home. There are classrooms and labs for English, Speech, Forensics, Theatre, and Art alongwithmulti purpose roomsforreceptions and luncheons. The long range plans call for the cafeteria to move out of the southwest corner ofthe building into the new student center. Hansen said the 8,000 square feet of space made available by that move will then be used to meet whatever the academic needs are at that time. The building that was razed to make room for the new project used to be home to vocational education. It also housed the Life Department. Both Family now located in new are programs areas on campus. The Humanities and Arts Building is some 12,000 square feet larger than the building it replaced. The new building will be shown off to the public during a dedication ceremony to beheld in the spring of next year. Before the dust could settle on the new buildingsite, workers began phase one of the library remodelingproject which will add nearly 3,500 square feet of extra space just to the upper level ofthe existing structure. The lower level of the library will also be expanded and completely enclose the pillars which are currently visible underneath the west end Students outside of new Humanities and Arts Building. Snow College Homecoming Events 3.00 p.m 4.00 p.m 6:00 p.m 4 00 p.m 8.00 p.m 12:00 Midnight Monday, Oct. 26 Golf tournament. Palisade Golf Course Business Window Painting, judging begins Volleyball Tournaments Co-e- d (in the Sand Volleyball Pits) Tuesday, Oct. 27 Powder Puff Football Halftime Entertainment provided by Snowflakes Habitation Decoration, judging begins Moonlight Splash, A.CiCampus Wednesday, Oct. 28 Sidewalk Painting in the Quad Banner 4.00 p.m Decorating, judging begins (Banners to be hung on fence during football game) Halloween Movie, Lifetime Sports (AC.) 8.00 p.m Thursday, Oct. 29 Carnival in the Quad 12:00 Noon to 4:00 p.m Haunted House and Dance Party 8.00 p.m Friday, Oct. 30 Barbecue in the Quad 1:30 a.m Snake Dance Begins 6:30 p.m 7: 5 p.m Candlelight Pep Rally 1 :00 p.m 1 1 and 8.00 p.m After the Frolics Bonfire Saturday, Oct. 8:00 a.m 10:30 3 Lighting of the "S" Field House Frolics the and Firework Display 1 SK Run and Medley Relay begins Parade Begins Tailgate Party on the Practice Field e Activities begin p.m Homecoming Football Game p.m Half Time Entertainment will feature Airplane Drop, Groups Performing, and Alumni Awards Alumni Banquet p.m Blizzard of Bucks, Executive Council p.m After Parade 1:00 1:30 5:30 7:30 9:00 p.m Pre-gam- Homecoming Dance Institute Building for College Students, Co-o- p Building for Alumni Sunday, Nov. 7:00 p.m Page 6 I Homecoming Fireside of the building. The actual construction is not expected to start until March or April of 1993 and should be finished for winter quarter of 1993-9In the meantime, the entire library has been moved into the old gym. All of the resource material fits into the gym at the expense of study area for the students. Approximately 100 students can be seated in the temporary library. The lower level of the Noyes Building is now open for students to use for study groups since many of the professors have now moved to the Humanities building. Special media services are being housed for the most part in the Art Barn right next to the old gym. 4. The remodelingofthe library is estimated to cost around 1.7 million dollars which may change modestly. Funding comes from the Utah State capital budget, which means the school will not be financially burdened in any way. Looking further into the future for Snow College are the plans for a new Student Center. Legislation is now going through which should lead to this next endeavor. It would also include remodeling the Noyes Building. If all goes well, and the state legislature approves, construction for these two projects will be started sometime in the spring of 1994. Bar. He is admitted to practice before all federal and state courts in Utah as well as the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals and the United States Supreme Court. He has authored articles for publication in law reviews. He is active in community and government affairs. He is married to Linda Staker. They have five children. Rozella Jensen Collard attended Snow College when she wasl4yearsold.She took classes in domestic science and theology. When her husband, George, left for an LDS mission, she was responsible for four children, a sheep business, a cow and a Model T. car. She is the mother of eight children, 38 grandchildren, 64 great-grandchildr- and 11 professor of economics and business administration. While teaching at Snow, Hal served on numerous committees and boards. He took time to serve his country during WW II and the Korean conflict. He has served two terms as mayor ofEphrai m and 25 years in the Ephraim Rotary Club, including president of that club. Since his retirement, he owns and manages Snappy Service Market and his ranch. He is married to Rachel Thompson, who also taught at Snow College for 15 years. They are the parents of three children, 11 grand- children and three Kerry V. Duel graduated in is the 1992 Distin- guished SErvice Recipient. His service includes organizing the ML Pleasant J.C.s. He is a member and past president of the Chamber of Commerce. He is involved with youth through coach-in- g and announcing. He started the volunteer ambulance service for Sanpete County and is a certified Emergency Medical Technician and has taught EMTs. He has been involved with Sanpete Search and Rescue for 19 years, lie continues to be an active volunteer for the Sanpete County Fair. He and his wife have four children. Dr. Halbert K. Jensen not only graduated from Snow College but he served 33 years as a step-gran- d Salon Thanks all our customers who have supported us at our new location at 390 N. Main in Ephraim. We have over six stylists waiting to serve you. Walk-in- s are welcome! A new stylist with specials this week is: Tracy Special on Haircuts Only $6.00 U S WEST: Investing in Utah and its People Utah is our home. We invest in it We're committed to it. In turn, we're an integral part of its economic growth and success. Our operations in Utah employ approximately 3,000 people making U S WEST one of the largest employers and contributors to state and local taxes. Steve Linton But our investment goes much deeper. ImproveCommunity Affairs Manager L' S WEST Communications ments in switching and transmission facilities, U S WEST Foundation grants and thousands of employee volunteer hours add to our commitment to the state's economic growth and success. Approximately $133 million was spent in 1991 on communication network improvements in Utah. We will spend almost $150 million this year. It's an investment that provides helpful services like Three-Wa- y Calling, Call Waiting, Call Forwarding and high speed data and image transmission. We're also committed to expanding U S WEST Cellular phone operations in Utah. In 1991, we added seven call sites to our existing base, and we're adding approximately nine more this year. U S WEST Direct Yellow Pages is making access to area businesses quick and convenient, too, through innovations like enhanced color capabilities in advertisements. These improvements provide added convenience for individual customers and foster growth in Utah businesses and communities. In 1991 our foundation issued almost $900,000 in grants, making it one of the top private foundations in the state. The grants focus on improving the quality of life everywhere in the state through education, health and human services programs, arts and cultural organizations and civic and community programs. And our employees support causes and charities Last year, the U S WEST Foundation matched almost $59,000 of Utah employees' financial gifts and volunteer time which represents just a fraction of their total volunteer hours. U S WEST believes in the spirit and values of the American West. We're proud to be an active, integral part of the state, and our commitment is After all, Utah is our home, too. year-roun- - far-reachi- American Heart Association Dr. Donald C. Rasmussen graduated from Snow College in 1951. He obtained a Ph.D in the field of genetics. He joined the University ofMinnesota in 1958, wherehehasbeenaplantbreeder and teacher of plant breeding for 34 years. He has done extensive research on plant traits and breeding methodology. He has published information in 76 scientific papers. He has also presented seminars abroad. He is married to Carol Young. They have five children and 11 The Hairbender Rozella will be celebrating her 100th birthday on Nov. 5. 1969. He children. Paid Advertisement d. |