Show 4 The Utah Statesman A — uj allow students to develop talents the opportunity to teach the classes provided they have experience in the field Having students as teachers for the program also means there is less likely to be a large age gap between teachers and participants in any given course Leisure courses is a diverse program and students can pick from a variety of subjects including photography guitar banjo rock climbing stain glass beer and wine making aerobic dance religion karate sky diving canoeing etc The classes start at the beginning of each quarter and the duration of each course varies according to the particular class and the number of participants The courses for fall quarter start on Oct 20 Any interested member of the student body faculty staff or community should contact Sherm Sanders chairman of leisure courses at the STAB office located on the third floor of the Taggart Student Center at Utah State University are leisure courses being offered by Board (STAB) Leisure it Safa Activity educational program an -- Bi o by ASUSU to give students an op-tteam a particular skill subject or ytfudenu tK f i non-fund- oA Aldses are taught by volunteers who want fcR their knowledge with others The ana ire open to everyone: students faculty There are no gd or community members credits involved when taking or tuition piles ilosure dass Most of the courses have a small number of makes for a good student Moplt enrolled which for ratio allowing personal instruction wkr to meet new friends Axg with the opportunity interests same the do de Idag student oriented leisure courses are iffamt dun the Life Span Learning Program dfeisd at USU Leisure coursesyve students i ag finance career is in your future your future is with Production Credit Association At PCA challenge-seekin- achievers are always in demand g If you: enjoy dealing personally with people in 9 Moadiy Qctobrl2 IDT — o AWARENESS WEEK 1 17 1 handicap 1 jfTUE’ Displays in Sunburst Loun-- 'j VED TALET1T 5 S I C0U71 2:30 Sunburst Lounga by Handicapped Students CO VIE “HOT RCCK” i8 THURSCaptioned for hearing ? impaired students 5:00 pm SC THEATHER 3 g 50 C g fj ij fj U BROTHR£A nll lTR T J u ALL RETURNING VOLUNTEERS NEED TO KNOW YOUR PLANS ORIENTATION 750-170- 9 VOLUNTEER CALL OCT27 4:30 SC 329 1 c 3 j V n CONTRIBUTION REQUESTED BIG ! A 1 I If an f (pi LJ 1 “ oca's?' 981-8- 2 12:32pm £C n H si M u US Homecoming Event n 1 t u Rhythm n :i Rhapscdioo u 5 $1 00 1 ot PLACE PaiZE n an environment are familiar with agricultural production and management have a degree in ag economics ag business management or business administration with an above average academic record are willing to locate at any PCA office in Arizona California Hawaii Nevada or Utah we invite you to discuss your PCA career opportunities with our representative on your campus soon Contact your placement center hr details and an appointment on-far- m 2C ® $50 2nd PLACE PRIZE 2) l U n u PRESENTED TO THE WORST TALENT ACT Qualifying Auditions u n 3 VOCAL— DANCE— HYN0S S COMEDY— JUGGLING :! T SOLO OR GROU? ACTS U 2 SC 319 5 for more information a:o ( t 2 THURSDAY n OCT 15 2--5 pm 2 2 U 2 AUDITION APPOINTMENT ASUSU 2 CALL ENTERTAINMENT SERVICES ACTIVITIES CENTER bur future in ag finance ? 2 21 l I ki ” 'n i i i t! ' I "7 X V - na V - 1 : ’ 1 n tV 'y W RUN FOR YOU - r Vstt ‘ 4 t yv nH cH e l ftfi"' s -- - ''— — V y ' i — wli- - w TO RUN JOG SVVM IN ACTIVITIIS S cxcia czzzzcz: -- i v I ICC SIGNUP Lire I Crid i i |