the rites The Spring Quarter will produce an even more abundant: exhibit offering than Autumn and Winter. Several art students hang one and two man shows during April. This © is part of the Senior Thesis Program and you'll find these 7 are among the best exhibits of the year. Perhaps you have” noticed several of these shows interspersed in the exhibit | schedule already. Although a new program, every art major will present his work during the course of his senior year. This is a must starting with 1970-71. Kaethe Kollwitz, the famous German artist was featured in a graphic show in the gallery during April also, plus q © graphic exhibit by the internationally famous Irving Amen. Three shows are scheduled for May. Something new igs being tried. We have invited all of the high schools in the area to send us the best work of their Seniors. This show” will hang in the Fine Arts Building. This is also the time” when the art majors in our own department get-to shine, The Annual Student Art Exhibit is held at the end of the” school year, so that we can put together the best of their” work. This year it should be outstanding. The students work under professional standards and conditions for this one. Their work is juried by the art faculty and awards are given to the top entries. This is the kind of situation they ~ will meet in the art world. It helps the student evaluate his ~ work very carefully. | To finish off the school year an exhibit of prints by Jacob” Landau will be presented. You may recall that Mr. Landau was a visiting artist in the “Artist in Residence” program) of the Ogden City School District last year. The work” of With the arrival of spring it comes time again to clear off the diamond and get ready for the baseball season. For many years baseball did not enjoy the prominance on the college campus that basketball or football did, however in the last few years, the pro scouts have been going more to the college teams for their major league material and college baseball has enjoyed a renewal of interest both from the competitor and the spectator. Weber State has one of the finest baseball programs in the area and is fortunate in having an excellent coach who has spent better than a dozen years in baseball as a coach and player. Blaine Sylvester, head baseball coach at Weber State played his high school ball at East High School in Salt Lake City where he caught the eye of coaches from the University of Utah. At the U. Blaine played both freshman basketball and baseball and in his sophomore year was a starting pitcher on the baseball squad. A good left handed pitcher with size and strength, Sylvester was named to the All-Conference team and the All District Seven team his junior and senior year. After graduation from the University of Utah he signed with the St. Louis Cardinals and played in their system for four years. After tising to the AAA International League where he was pitching for Rochester, New York, Blaine developed the curse of all pitchers — a sore arm and retired from active player status. pone Sylvester believes strongly in teaching the Pe mentals of the game of baseball, and in teaching . properly. As a former pitcher he can understand the ms of the boy in the little league or the high school ue who has some promise but is mishandled and in, a izes his full potential because he has been 1 to throw too hard and too often during his Papi shown will be his “Hoffmann Suite”’. 7 eee The exhibit schedule for 1970-71 is not completely set up as yet, but we are able to tell you that there will be the annual Alumni, Faculty and Student shows and that Farrell Collett our Department Chairman will have 4 one-man show. Also definite is an exhibit from the California Watercolor Society and an exhibit of Korean Painting. Next fall we will publish and mail the completed” ; exhibit schedule for the school year 1970-71. It should be the best yet. , Our plans for the future include hosting a nationé invitational exhibit and inviting artists of national an@ international reputation to show their work at Weber” State College. It is also our goal to purchase excellent: works of art in order to build our permanent collections” Occasionally someone makes a donation that brings art A the college. This is always greatly appreciated ang . enthusiastically accepted. We would like art objects to be ‘ in every building on campus so that the student has an environment which will enrich his life and help shape high values within him. If you haven’t visited us as yet to see the exhibit offering” we hope that you do so very soon. Maybe we can ent ee you, through our excellent exhibits, to come often. ANE we would hope that you bring the entire family. Althoue™ we are closed Saturday and Sunday we are open of W&™ days from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. except Fridays. On Friday We close at 6 p.m. You are always welcome. q at rd ise | | a r 8 Sky Conference championship, and the = damentals of baseball. rs on the college level, to the layman, play a Bod grade of baseball, the point made by Syivestor > ed > of teaching that is necessary to overcome, at titers and pitchers and the fact inclination t ht a ave the experience or the much time muc a all player how to do it right and so things that he shound ore a man all over the se c <a years. In our thirty minute conversation we ede Wer State squad, the chances of ay, the ai as Gordon Parks - ‘69 Photo Exhibit sprin S ye : fae het pect State team was described by the coach cond in the ronger overall than the team that finished GE taki conference in 1969 and one that stands a 8 away all the marbles. The 1970 Wildcats WSC baseball coach Blaine Sylvester