Show Eaglg iMirmni fllUTOH UluU-'-iglelru- I Valuing preservation of our environment She has worked as a law dcik for the US Court of Appeals and assistant professor in philosophy at Ohio State University and California State University While at the U of U she chaired Room academic senate Bcnnion Francis a the Leslie Pickering Center advisory committee reUniversity of Utah professor of law since 1987 will discuss the source for genetic and epidemio- eneconomic costs and benefits of logical research committee preservation versity budget committee aca- "Defenders of development point dcmic freedom and tenure commit- to jobs income and productivity” toe and student-facult- y relations she writes committee "The tourist industry emphaHer professional publications sizes the benefits of the kind and include "Should Medical Cate be amount of preservation needed to Rationed by Age?" "Ethical attract tourists But can we articu- Issues in Negotiation and late and defend values of another Mediation” and "Ethical Issues in kind: beauty the integrity of an the Professions" ecosystem the continuation of a Her service includes serving on species?" As a moral theorist she the governor's advisory committee takes on this challenge in her foon surrogate parenthood ethics rum advisory opinion committee for Francis holds a bachelor of arts the Utah judicial council chaired degree in philosophy from the ethics advisory opinion comWellesley College doctorate in mittee for the Utah State Ban philosophy from the University of chaired the APA committee on Michigan and a juris doctorate from the University of Utah philosophy and law "Valuing Environmental Preservation” will begin winter quarter's Speakers Forum Scries at 11 ajn on Wed Feb 5 in the Student Activity Center's Alumni "Working" hard! (LtoR): Ambar Woodcox Jaff Ball KD Gundaraon and Tiffany Plarca "Working" by Matthew Harward staff writer Somewhere thrown in the jour- ney we call life mixed in with all experience is the business we call work It is a thing familiar to ev- eryone We've all heard jour dad or mom yell "take out the garbage" or "get a job” while our high school coun- selor and relatives gave us advice about career opportunities Between all this we learned the value of the work ethic So is the theme of CEU theatre department's musical "Working" which will run Feb: 6 7 and 8 at 7:30 pjn in the Geary Theatre Working " is based on the best selling novel by Studs TerkeL It has been adapted to the stage by Stephen Shwartz and Nina Faso with the musical talent of James songs Taylor helping with-thDirected by Todd Olsen CElTs director of high school relations "Working" shows the lives of normal while and blue collar worke ers across America Through song and dance the characters tell us about their jobs Olsen chose to direct "Working" because "the characters within the play are mainly blue in the CEU Theatre collar workers and would be easily identifiable with Carbon County" He has approached it with a "realistic slice of life" and to make it enjoyable for everyone he has made it "earthy but not nasty” Whether you're a truck driver or a bank executive this musical promises something for everyone The musical score will be done by the new CEU Tech Ensemble under the direction of Brad Flinders This group will provide a fully orchestrated score for the production The talented cast was assembled from 27 CEU students and the community and includes: Jeff Mon- loya Tiffany Perce Aaron Brock- bank Jeff Cartwright Ben Jones Kristen Andrus Jim Dillon KJ Gunderson Jay Andrus Robin Bosworth Sonja Sterling Stacy Tucker Sean Oviatt Amber Wood- cox Rochelle Losee Mike Shew-Cameo Bouwn Julie Benedict Ray Gra- ham Rachel Fowen and Glen For all of us work is a reality Nowhere is that more evident than in Price with its great history of mining the symbol of the working man America was built by hard working people Even at CEU hard wort proooods a good educa- lion Work is part of the lifeblood of our existence Women's network established Networking exchanging ideas and learning are the philosophies behind College of Eastern Utah's newest student organization centering around the college's women students both traditional andnontraditionaL Student government approved the organization at its last meeting with Sara Ewert named as its advisor According to the founders the organization is named The Women's Forum and it hopes to accomplish three goals They plan to invite guest speakers to campus to present discussions on topics facing college and pro Lanai The set was designed by student fessional women They will host the speakers at a forum and conSean Oviatt under the direction of with socials to provide the clude Grady McEvoy technical director women with networking and reand instructor at CEU The lightlaxation ing is designed and run by Mariah Ewert said the first Women's The costumes Congdon-Baitle- y Forum meeting will be held the arc designed by Andrea ( coatlavcd oa page 7) Davenport six-pers- on Musical honor concert scheduled CEUS annual High School Honor Band and Honor Choir con- cert will be presented on Saturday Feb IS at 4 pjn in the Geary Theatre The college traditionally invites Utah's outstanding high school ju- niors and seniors to the campus for an intensive two4ay rehearsal schedule which culminates in the public performance The high school students sit in with the college ensemble pcrsonel and have a taste of collegiate level performance The honor band will be con- - ducted by Brad Flinders CEU band director who recently was honored as guest conductor of the Weber and MonticeUo High School honor bands Russell Wilson director of CEUs choirs will conduct the honor choirs He is also appearing this year as a guest conductor in the San Francisco area The conceit provides a thrilling musical experience with its greatly expanded number of perfomters The public is invited to come to the afternoon concert which is free of charge Chadotte s fashions Formal & Semi Formal Sweetheart's Ball Feb 14th Semi Formal 4 East Main Price Utah 84501 (801) 637-475- 5 CHARLOTTE LEONARD |