Show KWr I Page 6 "Bullshot" is opener for theater season During the week of October Playing the part of the licro-inc- s 0 on the stage of the Lillie Theafather was Andy Wright Castle ter ihc Valley Cominunily Wright was active in theater at Theater opened its 30th season with Emery High School “Bullshot Crummond" Dr Keven Brockbank played The plot involved two Ger- Crummond "Scrooge" and “The mans who arrive in England lo Sound of Music" arc productions 5-- 1 kidnap a British scientist The mystery focused on die serenity of how privatccycsarc supposed to resolve crimes The cast included a variety of people from locoal doctors to students from the College of Eastern Utah Due to the wide range of participants the cast included newcomers and veterans of the acting field Introducing the play was Todd Olsen lie also played the part of the waiter Olsen has had roles in “Charley's Aunt" and “Little Shop of Horrors" Julie Taylor played the part of the female villian Dr Dennis Deaton played the villian Deaton has had acting experience in “Die Flcndcrmaus" and “Hello Dolly" which Brockbank has had roles in Michael Angotli has three roles from Crummonds friend to a Scotland Yard inspector During his three years at Carbon High Angotli was a strength lo the drama department Robert Gilbert was involved in two roles Gilbert played the policeman and Marovitch Shawndra Jensen played the heroine During her three years at Emery High School Jensen was a participant in theater The production staff worked behind thcsccncsof the play to insure that every tiling ran smoothly The production staff consisted of NcilWarrcp director His assistant was Melissa Jewell Designer and technical director Robert Gilbert Leslie Walker i yvvv 4 A i tV 4 MA A scene from Bullshot Crummond which was presented at CEU by the Castle Valley Community Theatre agers Melissa Jewell Arva Smith Debra and Laync Miller promotion Bruce Bryncr Emma Lou Stevenson Beverke Gorshek Laurel Gilbert stage crew costumes Doreen Dixon properties manager Janie Goss lighting Kerri Marr Ruth Ann Jensen music and sound Carol Cunningham Leonard Miller house man The Castle Valley Community Theatre will produce two more plays this yean “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever" and "The Man Who Came to Dinner" Federal government will get tough on loan defaults According to a recent announcement by the Department of Education nearly a million student kun defaulters arc being notified that they will be billed not only for the unpaid balance of their loans but also the tosb associated with collection C Ronald Kimbcrling assistant secretary for poslsccon-dar- y education commented that “cadi year student loan defaulters cost the taxpayers millions of dollars in litigation costs staff time and in fees paid to private collection agencies Efforts to collect these loans presently cost taxpayers nearly a million dollars a month— an estimated $318 million in the past three years" “We are determined to collect these debts" Kimbcrling pronounced “We owe it to the 90 percent who pay on time The additional costs will help dissuade die remaining 10 percent— persons wlio act as if they do not have to repay the taxpayers for dieir educa rather than punitive measures tion" John Skare director of the Nadonal Student Roundtable a Washington DC tion advocacy group disagreed with Kimbcrling's reasons for student loan defaults instead anting that the real reason is simply an inability— rather than unwillingness— to pay and a lack of information about the student loan process Skare stated that “we can significantly reduce the level of default" by focusing on preventative higher educa- Cheerleaders go to camp College of Eastern Utah's cheer yell and song leading squad recently attended a Universal Cheerleaders Association week-lon- g training camp in Salt Lake City and brought home a second place sweepstakes trophy The clinic was held at the University of Utah with the squad 22-mem- instructed in pyramid safety partner stunt safety tumbling safely practice session safely dance routines and pom pon routines With the assistance of the UCA staff CEU's squad established priorities that they hope to attain this year Their first responsi bility is to their academic programs second to support intercollegiate athletics and third to uphold reflect and to project the gcais and ideals of CEU At the competition the CEU squad competed against division two schoools from Idaho Arizona Utah Colorado Montana California and Wyoming In addition to the sweepstakes trophy they earned numerous blue ribbons throughout the clinic The songlcadcrs include Amanda Campbell West Jordon Kerri Maccy and Michelle Argen-lo- s Salt Lake City Michelle Cook and Jill Kingsford Murrary and Timi Bisquera Wendover The cheerleaders include-JennifBooth West Valley er Dar-lencDill- ey Magna Jennifer Johnson Bountiful Wendi Young and Jenifer McFalls Murrary Pamela Zillncr Midvale and Monique Wakefield East Carbon The yell leaders include J J Gardner Steve Hillas and Brad Marston Price Richard Nielsen Kearns Daren Cortez and David Lassig Bountiful Ken Hurt Boise and the mascot is Angclinc Adams Blanding The cheer squad is coached by Susan Bolster Skare cited programs being developed by his organization to be used by financial aid officers and students to enderstand how to property manage educational assistance packages to minimize the risks of default He commented however that with the reorientation of the Guaranteed Student Loan Program into a needs-base- d program the greater percent- that the decrease in the funding levels for grants has put added pressure on student borrowers and coupled with skyrocketing college tuitions makes loan repayments more difficult According to the Depart-mentEducation the total amount owed in defaulted Federally In- of sured Student Loans and National Direct Student Loans is approxie age of participants mately $19 billion The departin lead the rise to a numberof ment and state guarantee agencies might defaults are also attempting to collect an additional $4 billion in Guaranteed In addition Skare noted Student Loan defaults lower-incom- Haddock (continued from page 3) For about four years Haddock has combined line etching with aquaiinc But now he has added embossing as well Some of his newer pieces reflect this added dimension He has 31 of his prints exhibited in the show Dillion is also experimenting with a new dimension in his stoneware Fascinated by glazes and surface textures he experiments with slip and slip He also creates subtle color changes by using a simple atomizer lo blow on cobalt iron and copper overlays He has 40 pieces displayed in the exhibit The SLAC is open Monday through Saturdays (except Fridays) from 10 am to S pm on Fridays from 10 ajn to 9 pjn and on Sundays from 1 to S pjn It is located at 20 South West Temple crackle-crawlin- g cord-wrapp- ed |