Tradewinds, 1975-11-10

              TRADEWIND ) VOL. 4, NO. 6 UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE OF PROVO NOVEMBER 10, 1975 Single Parents A: 7 f ' v- ; . S--.V A GROUP OF EVALUATORS from the state board of higher education spent several days last week evaluating the classes and programs at UTC. Here they are shown in a "rap session' to discuss one of the departments. Photo by Val Call Issues and Answers Four Seasons "A mystery developed when a panel of four distinguished citizens invited to speak before the Mid-Management and Marketing Class on Nov. 4, about the Four Seasons Ski Resort, as to who was the Wilderness Company's actual owners. Even though the multi-million dollar project in which they are to be the main benefactors and responsible for much of the project, no one can find out with whom the legal ownership lies. Regular legal channels fail to reveal the actual ownership. A panelist, Mr. Joseph R. Murphy, A BYU professor since 1960, and former Head of the Zoology department and an ecology buff, was as he said, "not diametrically opposed but neither was he enthusiastic for the project because there were a series of environmental, social, and recreational as well as economic concerns. . ." but he felt that there should be more work done on impact studies for the entire community in terms of the longrangelanduseageand the economic cost to the entire com MMMA Officers Elected The Mid Marketing Management Club recently held three state-wide elections on Nov. 1, at UTCSalt Lake. The candidates from UTC Provo were Ron Rassmussen for President, Ron Hansen, Vice President; Patricia, Shumway Secretary treasurer; Patricia. Bower , reporter; Mark Veteto, Parle mentarian. Of the group of. UTCP cani-dates, Tom Rassmussen was elected President, after giving a speech on positive attitude, state wide participation, DECCAA, the outward organization on the outward move. Ron Hansen, UTC P Vice President candidate presented his speech on Experiences uf a Vice Ski Resort Debate Held munity in a local tax base in the ensuing growth that is bound to take place. Then too, there was the problem of stewardship of the project. "How do we know that tommorrow's steward will be as today's faithful steward?" he said. While there would be some financial gains, tearing up of the environment to the outer city fringes to provide space would present some new problems that the city hasnt yet been prepared to cope with. .... un Space ship earth, we can no longer afford the luxury of dumping our waste as they did in the pioneer society, there is a need to plan far into the future said Murphy. He related how the overgrazing of the mountains above Provo in the 1930's necessitated the terracing of the peaks so they wouldn't come down into Provo. streets from land erosion. .The land is the ultimate resource thati cannot be recycled or resourced. Mrs. Hayes, a mother of six children and all skiers, was concerned about the extra noise and President on high school level, many experiences, and more information on the statewide level. Garth Anderson, a member of MMMA commented, 'There was a lot of Club participation, a very well organized campaign." After the presentation of the speeches a dinner was served. The MMMA has sponsored many UTCP activities. The plans in the future are: A club trip to Seattle, Washington in mid November; state workshop to be held in St. George, and a dance at the Ice House December 17. Lindon Park, Faculty advisor for MMMA asks anyone who has books that were not sold to contact him in room M-119. (pollution from cars and wondered if the real needs of the community were being met in the multi-million dollar project. She read an article about the Park City Project that was losing money and felt that the Provo project would meet the same fate. "I see this as a high density real estate speculation deal, she said. Karl Lyman, a Utah County Commissioner, had "taken the attitude for rather progress, control and good environment" he felt the project would bring more taxes in and create a bigger tax base from which the county could use to make the area more attractive and provide more job opportunities for BYU and UTC students. Mr. Bullock, of the Provo City Chamber of Commerce, expressed the eagerness of the 500 members of the chamber to pro-cede with the project. "We already have the shovel painted gold and ready to break ground in March for the Bayside part of the project" he said. . N I FOUR OF THE FIVE who attended the state elections for Rassmussen was elected president, and Ron Hansen was elected Vice Workshop Single Parents - widows, widowers, or divorcees - face more stress at holidays than at any other time.- said Anne Cox Di-recotr of the Family Living Program for UTC. "For this reason, we have set our Single Parents Workshop prior to the year's two biggest family holidays in an attempt to help them through these times,"! continued Mrs. Cox. The last Workshop was held in April of 1974, for 75 people. Nadine Deacon, one of the participants last spring, said, "I really think the Workshop was a worthwhile experience. It was worth the registration fee and then some. There was a wealth of information to be gathered from the workshops anddiscussions- plus a delicious dinner which was prepared and served by the Hotel, Motel, and Restaurant Management Department of UTC." The keynote speaker for the workshop will be Dr. Eugene Mead, assistant professor of Family Living at Brigham Young University. The topic for his speech is "Family Communication."The workshops will be directed by four members of the UTC faculty. They are: D wight Colton, whose workshop will treat family finances; Ann Cox, who will explore the problems of the immediate family - mother or father and the children; Wayne Kearney, who will deal with the problems of the extended family- grandparents and other relatives; and LaVor Rockwood, whose workshop topic will be on personal adjustment within the family. Mrs. Cox, who is also the general director for the workshop, wishes to urge all interested single parents to register for the Workshop. Registration fee will be $4.50 if registered before November 10. Those registering after November 10 must pay $5.50. Re 1 n f Slated gistration is necessary for attendance," said Mrs. Cox. The workshop will begin at 5 p.m. with a workshop on finances, a dinner will be served at 6 p.m. followed by Dr. Mead's address, and the other 3 workshops will be held from 7:30 to 9:30. Dr. Mead To Speak At Workshop Dr. D. Eugene Mead. Associate Professor and Graduate Coordinator of Child Development and Family Relationships at Brigham Young University is the keynote speaker for the Single Parents Workshop. Dr. Mead has also been associated with San Jose State, Wenatchee Valley College, and the University of Oregon in teaching or research capacities. Many of his research articles on family interaction have been published in national journals. Dr. Mead has presented papers or participated on panels in national and international workshops . In Utah County he has conducted workshops in Parent Skills, Changing Children's Behavior, Guiding Children's Behavior for concerned parents. He and his wife Sherrill are the parents of three children. Dr. Mead's subject for discussion during the workshop will be Family Communication. MMMA are shown here. Tom - president. . f o