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Show i i Thursday, March Sun Chronicle t r U Learning breali may replace coffee break ' L T" i C I The merican wage earner mat someday take a 'learning break in place of the tiadi-tioncoffee bleak if an ex- al the cartridges will serve the publtc only on a limited scale, educational model by the I niversity of I tah Phjsics .Depat tment is developed to its fullest po- s now - 4 - , 4 offered tential ideo taped in I studios, curriculum innovative the consists of sixty on the lectures casseite eultuial and physical foundations of astronomy. The 375 S.Sfafc, Clearfield, Utah V& V j . O t o skii;i general education class (Physics OB) will be available this month to beginning persons winking in Alta, Utah, 1 r f s ski resort a town 30 miles southeast of the campus. The course is also scheduled later this year at the Salt Lake City Public Library and the t tah State Prison. world-famou- rx o WtaS 1 0 ?W -- fti 4 Chairman Peter Bibbs is convinced this educational tool will lend itself to a wide variety of subjects as well as to the needs of Public specific audiences. school teachers, for example, could use the cassettes during free time Physics u to v 3$ ) kl v their claroom keep researchers predict this is C pel imental a 15, 1973 material current. Isolated groups such as Indians living on reservations might also beprimeaudiences for the cassette lectures, Dr. Gibbs notes. Such participants would enroll in courses dealing with topics of particular relevance to them and recorded in their own language. The U physicist thinks the new instructional model will prove valuable to all AmeriIt is very clear that cans. the future holds continuing education for both high school he and college graduates. the beginning of an educational revolution which will increase demand for the widespread use of cable television. Dr. Gibbs stresses that the cassettee curriculum is not e students. aimed at Rather, the U course is designed primarily for the lay There are no prepublic. requisites under the open admissions policy and participants register under the credit without a letter grade. Otherwise, no permanent record of enrollment is kept. The greatest advantage of cassettes is the flexibility they provide the student. Participants may listen to several lectures each session or repeat one, according to infull-tim- dividual needs. Recognizing personal contact to be a critical part of any educational program, the U Physics Department is providing a telephone hotline for individual or conference discussions with an instructor. Small group discussions and examinations will also be arranged for the experimental program. Dr. Gibbs notes that while similar teaching models have long been used in industry, the approach is new to educational institutions. Thisisnt the way to learn everything, but we intend to explore the place of television cassettes in the educational scheme, he says. Materials for the production and presentation of the course have been drawn from university resources, and administrative personnel both on and off campus are volunteering their services for the project. The Alta, Utah program is oeing sponsored bvhe Town explains. Color playback equipment for television cassettes cost less than $1,000 and can be attached to any set. Although Board. Army becomes vehicle for doing Lord's work 1r.r.--- M MM MU- tf was unmistakable, though no doubt it was misinterpreted. The announcer characterized the gesture as representative of the spirit these young men are bringing to this very And ironimportant game. was he partically enough was definitely bigger and he looked meaner than He flashed on the others. the screen for only an instant but somehow the expression on his face and that quick decisive gesture made it seem much longer. Football introductions on the Game of the Week are fairly uniform. The athletes, in turn and by position, scurry to a spot just before the camera to await the throaty roar of the crowd as the announcer He SOFT N PRETTY 3 , 4 Roll L J FOR 0m TOILET TISSUE ; KRAFT SALAD DRESSING KEEBLERREDTAG SALAD BUJL COOEOE SALE Old fashion oatmoal, old fashion sugar coookies old fashion chocolate chip, iced raisin bars and double fudge Quart HEINZ i 5 5 C ' pA PGREJ & 00 BEANS saint SHGRTEMING ,1 0 L J3 16 3 lb. Can COUNTRY FAIR 4 FDISIT COCE1TABL UU FOR (C oi. AE3E) 3IE SPBOfG lipton TEA BAGS Op, 00 24 count PALMOLIVE TH Sc LIQUID 32 oi. 8 pack 16 ox. Plus deposit 303 Siie TT O ' - 13 , Owrhf 1 t B si ' j .. fo,$ ' i a' . V e r 4 i A A i I I S Number 88 was simply and indisputably a Jesus person. Later in the day this became more apparent when the commentator, after a particularly fearful collision precipitated by number 88, spoke of the dramatic change that must take place in such' a young identifies them. It all happens so quickly that before long the names and numbers and positions and faces all run together in an endless sea of uniformity. The athletes must sense this. At least number 88 did When his big moment arrived, he slid between the shafts of, sunlight that filtered into the stadium and squinted before the camera tall and indomitable. His face, despite rather obvious eftorts to render it vaguely detached, mirrored the crush of emotional conflict. And before turning to run off, he very overtly raised his right index finger sky ward and smiled. It was, in a very curious way, disturbing. The symbol involved in who is work off campus. Perhaps that is the single most interesting thing about those moved by the spirit, they seem to defy categorization. They come in all sizes and shapes, all colors and sexes, all moods and personalities. man Christs share fundamentally, They only their love of Jesus and their faith in his power to change the lives of all who commit themselves to discovering and embracing his message. And today, they can be football fields found on on campuses or i ? V I ft ially correct because the gesture did concern a certain spirit, but a spirit much more enduring than one subject to the vagaries of the gridiron. 4 My Neighbors in MS I Group encounter, heck! Group snoop, I call it! ;C ffLO 2 nlover - enociPicn j f 8" speakers C I A Single 336 Heodphone and lea $5.98 tope Reg. Value $129.95 No- - 1 P!US30 OPZX2C2 V-- 6 Reg. 67' 33' each i ' ff , :i i V-- 8 ' ',7 Reg. pu FOR l I Ihs Old limzn. inf J I 67' SS'each 11 Anybody who thinks it's JFi surprises many people. Most dont think of the Army as a conventional oerrj Q ghettos, in industry or in the new U. S. army. This, of course, hard to move mountains never reads geography amination papers. ex- vehicle for those interested in doing the work of the Lord. But it very well can be, and for many it is. Such people apply for duty as Chaplains Assistants. The range of responsibility for a Chaplains Assistant in the Army is generously amIts a ple and rewarding. unique opportunity for a young person to work behind the scenes to bring the Lord into the lives of other men and women. The wonderful result of the tensions of the preceeding decade, at least in a religious context, is that now people feel free to express their sense of commitment in whatever way they choose. The new Army understands this. The work of the Lord matters little how and where its done. The important thing is by whom and to whom. something number understand. 88 Thats would |