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Show A2 l news V M O N D A Y • SEPTEMBER 1 7 - 2 0 0 7 Utah Regional Ballet puts on Sounds in Motion Students! Jedediah P h o t o g r a p h y URB performs part of "Bridge of Song" choregraphed by Kathryn Rosin The Utah Regional Ballet is set to perform Sounds hi Motion on Sept. 20 and 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the Ragan Theater (SC2I6). Funded in part by the City of Orem CARE Program, this contemporary performance features the piece, "Rhythm and One," choreographed by Heather Gray. The piece was performed last March in Pittsburgh at the Gala performance of the National Regional Dance America Festival. Also featured are ballets choreographed by New York-based artists Alan Hineline, "Resolute," and Kathryn Po- ley and Michael Bearden from Ballet West. 'This is a great event for students and the community to attend," said Jackie ' Colledge, artistic director of the Utah Regional Ballet. For tickets contact Campus Connection, (801) 863-8797, or purchase them at the door each evening. General admission is $ 12. The Utah Regional Ballet is housed within UVSCs Dance department and The School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences. sin, "Bridge of Song." Six in four movements are choreographed by artistic director Jacqueline Colledge. Featured artists include Rachelle Jardine from Alpine, Utah; Joni Tuttle from Holden, Utah; Lauran Hyde from Orem; and Janika Evans from American Fork. All are UVSC Dance majors pursuing their B.F.A in Ballet Performance. Also featured are Lindsay Duerfeldt, Christopher Young, Katherine Rane, URB Principals and Shayla Bott of the UVSC faculty. Guest artists include Jason Lins- Community service organizations focus international needs Robert Hayden Assistant news editor The word "Kiwanis," according to Kiwanis International member of 33 years, Gary Pullins, means "we trade" in an American Indian language. Despite this, you're more likely to see a Kiwanian giving rather than trading. Ihc college time/ Editor in chief Eleanor Clevcrly-Takahashi Managing editor Jack Waters News editor Spencer Shell Opinions editor Jared Magi II Life editor Luke Hickman Sports editor Ben Webster Web manager Jason Adkins Photo editor Mark Johnston Kiwanis International is a service-based organization of clubs established to assist children across the globe. Centered in Indianapolis, Ind., Kiwanis International spans 96 countries and raises more than $107 million a year. "Kiwanis members help shelter the homeless, feed the hungry, mentor the disadvantaged and care for the sick. They develop youth as leaders, build playgrounds, raise funds for pediatric research, and much more," states the Kiwanis International Web site, www.kiwanis.org Acting as a parent organization, Kiwanis International isovermanyage-specific service clubs: K-Kids (elementary school). Builders Club (middle school), Key Club International (high school) and finally, Circle K International or CKI (college level). Thecollegiateversionof Kiwanis, CKI is one of the largest collegiate service organizations of its kind. The benefits of CKI membership are great. "Put this on your resume," said Pullins. CKI rewards its members. Utah-Idaho District Secretary Aimee Curtis noted that "(Since joining in January), I've received a scholarship for $1000, traveled to Indianapolis, Ind. and Portland, Ore.." During the International Convention in August, CKI unveiled its newest fundraising project, "Saving Lives: The Six Cents Initiative." For this project, CKI will partner with UNICEF in an attempt to help save children at risk of dehydration. CKI's Web site indicates that "for each six cents (U.S.) collected, one mixture of sugar and salt called 'oral rehydration salts' (ORS) can be purchased. The ORS packet offers the most effective and inexpensive way to save lives during episodes of dehydration." CKI's Web address is www.circlek.org Curtis said, "That's change we throw away every day." Curtis also said the greatest benefits of CKI are "making an impact and seeing the world." For more information, CKI meets each week on Monday at 3 p.m. in room SC205. Designers Brandon Schelin Carol Acevcdo Merinda Pearcc Copy editors A m y Thaut Jason Pyles Office manager Robbin Anthony HALLOWEEN COSXIJME RENTALS Adviser Brent Sumner FOOD & DRUG STORES With a Student Card T n1 T 1 M Cardholder receive: * . . • • • • 5%* discount off every order, every day. No limits! • Extra savings on Smith's Fresh Values specials! • Automatic entry into Fresh Values contests and sweepstakes! • Extra savings by enrolling in the Baby Club, Pet Club and Photo Club! • Enrollment is good from August 1,2007 through July 31st, 2008 *Enrollments for the 2006-2007 school season expire September 30,2007 *Excludes alcohol, tobacco, prescriptions, fuel, postage stamps, money orders and other items prohibited by law. CONTACT US: Student Media 800 W. University Parkway Orem,UT,84057 J :s . ^ ? : TEL:(801)863-8688 }/•, V ^ . FAX: (801) 863-8601 E-MAIUanthonro@uvsc.edu The College Times is a student operated newspaper which \i published once a week during Fall und Spring semesters. Views expressed da not necessarily reflect die views of Tbc College Times or UVSC. $ 5 OFF A FULL COSTUME RENTAL OF $ 2 5 on MORE Mr • 350 North Freedom Boulevard, Provo 45 South State Street, Orern Con: First lisue l&frtt, each additional $1 I";,v; Jr. ,; ~i. |