Show Volume IX Eastern Utah Price Utah—Friday December College of Under The Christmas Tree The presentation of “Under the Christmas Tree" brought the gaiety of the Christmas season to CEU The assembly was held Wednesday morning second period It was written as a “joint effort" of the Assembly Committee JoAnn Try on was its director “Under the Christmas Tree was " dream the story of a Christof two tiny children Their mas presents unwrapped before eyes of the audience Ken and Barbie tin soldiers baby dolls and a along with other toys came to life in the storybook setting beneath the Christmas tree JoAnn would like to thank all those who participated and all those who attended this fine presentation There was a “hidden meaning” One did not in this assembly “life-like- Jack-in-the-B- ox have to search deep to find the message it brought The tin soldiers the fairy and the other presents were telling us that although we have outgrown Christmas toys we have not outgrown the Christmas meaning The spirits of Christmas— the spirit of giving the spirit of loving and the spirit of existing— are what Christmas means Christmas should be a day of thanking God no matter what He may mean to you for sending the baby Jesus to us Christmas should be a time for sharing this sprit with others The fairy land characters of “Under the Christmas Tree” remind us to have a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year and to “Let your Christmas SPIRIT shine!" Finals Scheduled MONDAY Band Concert a Hit at pm the Thursday Dec music department at the College of Eastern Utah held a concert in the Geary Theater The concert featured the brilliant sound of the college's Concert Band and a guest violinist Guest soloist for the event was Percy Kalt violinist in residence at Brigham Young University Prior to joining the BYU staff Professor Kalt spent five years in Europe as a Fulbright scholar and Concert Master of the Southwest German Chamber Orchestra He has appeared with numerous orchestras in Europe and the United States and is presently first violinist fith the BYU String Quartet The program had wide public appeal with outstanding selections from the band literature including the “Suite of Old American Dances" by Robert Russell Bennett “Concerto Grosso No 1" by Houston Bright and “The Klaxon March" by Henry The band for the second is under the capable direcyear tion of Professor Dcrral Siggard and includes students who have come to CEU from Carbon Emery East Carbon Springville Murray Battle Mountain Nov and Idaho Falls High Schixr's The concert was sponsored by the College of Eastern Utah Fine Arts Committee 4 8 Fil-mo- re am to 8 10 DEC 15 am— All classes taught Daily and MWF 1st period (8 am) 10 am to 12 noon— All taught Daily and MWF 6th period (1:15 pm) 1 pm to 3 pm— All taught Daily and MWF 8th period 0 pm) during classes during classes during DEC TUESDAY am to 10 16 am— All classes taught Daily and MWF during 4th period (10:45 am) 10 am to 12 noon— All classes taught Daily and MWF or MTF at 7 1 am pm to 3 pm— All classes taught Daily and MWF during 3rd period WEDNESDAY 8 am to 10 DEC 17 am— All classes taught daily and MWF during 2nd period (8:55 am) 10 am to 12 noon— All classes taught daily and MWF during 7th period (2:15 pm) 1 pm to 3 pm — All other classes not included in the above schedule Tests in 2 hour classes held on Tuesdays and Thursdays should be given during the last class period which will fall on Decem- ber 11 Final tests must be administer cd by profesors and taken by students at the time and on the dales listed in the alxive Number 4 Special Class Offered Beginning next quarter a sppe-cia- l class will be taught within the Sociology Department The class will be doing sociological research in Carbon County trying to discern any ethnic group employment patterns They will also be learning through readings and class discussions about minority group problems throughout America Once the research has been completed the class will write a paper on its findings It will include its recommendations for solution of the problems if there are any to be found The paper with the facts and recommendations will hopefully be sent to businessmen throughout Carbon County and to all local state and federal agencies who would be concerned with the probelm of employment of minority groups Officials in the Governor's office have already approved of this project and are now working on helping fund it This class Sociology 49B will be a course To enroll for Spring quarter's 49C one will have had to have taken 49B The enrollment will be limited to 15 students The class hours Winter quarter will be Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at 1:20 Other hours are to be arranged This will be for 5 credit hours two-quart- er (3-1- 8 12 1981 Norm Borne will be doing most of the teaching of the class He will be under the direction of Dr Sdman Norm graduated from Stanford University last June in Political Science and expects to go on to Law School after his year in VISTA is over with It appears that there is much to be gained from taking this class Sociological research in and of itself is a valuable tool to know about Only by practicing its principles can one really understand all the intricacies involved in this increasingly technical field Not only that the readings will be involved in America today There will be literature on whites blacks and browns— on their perceptions of America and A VISTA the problems each group uniquely faces To understand America you have to understand its racial problems And by taking the class and adding to it one might very well lie making a significant contribution not only to Carbon but perhaps to the state and nation as well Because the class is being offered for two quarters at five credits each quarter the wort load will not be overbearing Hie atmosphere will be "hang-loose-" and most erf all while you learn something you’ll be having fun There are no requirements other than interest for this course so sign up for Sociology 49B1 County LDSSA Tutoring Students going to college are mostly concerned with getting an education In order to help students with academic problems and needs the Latter Day Saints Student Association has set up a tutoring service The following people have been selected as tutors in those classes which the majority of students seem to have the greatest difficulty: English Gene Strete Physics Lynn Mortcnscn History Vaughn Shaw Math Dale Hampton Chemistry Dennis 4 Deaton and Business Paul Snow and Curtis Steele 637-19- 67 637-19-65 637-98- 637-374- 637-16- 48 637-019- 5 If there are any classes other than the above in which special help is needed please contact Dennis Keller or Raline Peterson They arc the academic chairmen 637-34- The LDSSA officers would like to encourage group study for those students who would like to have a student tutor or teacher help them understand material covered in classes or to help prepare for finals The procedure to organize such a group is: (1) get a group of students (2) contact the academic chairmen and they will provide your group with a teacher or student tutor and the facilities to have your study group The officers would also like to arrange a weekly study group for those students who are having problems with studying Anyone interested can contact any LDSSA representatives or the academic chairmen This year at CEU will be a happy and successful one if students are willing to put forth the effort to gain help Let's help each other Isn't that what it's all about? |