Social Events
Opening Social
What: Fall Opening Social for all Honors students, faculty, and friends
Where: Library Outdoor Terrace
When: Wednesday, September 3, 5:00 pm
Why: To meet other Honors students and faculty; encourage non-Honors students to join
Who: You, your Honors Program friends, and your non-Honors Program friends
Who else: Honors faculty
How much: free
Food: refreshments served
Fall Field trip
What: Play The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde
Where: Utah Shakespeare Festival in Cedar City (board Snow College bus on Center Street just south of the Lucy Phillips Building)
When: Wednesday, October 1, 2025. Bus boarding begins at 8:45 am, bus leaves promptly at 9:00 am. Play starts at 2:00 pm. Leave Cedar City after dinner. Arrive back in Ephraim at about 9:15 pm.
Why: To have a social and cultural activity with other interested students. We enjoy theater and each other's company.
Who: You, your Honors Program friends, and your non-Honors Program friends
How: Snow College Bus
How much: Members of the Honors Program may attend free of charge. Students who are not in the Honors Program should pay $5 at the cashier's office (tell the cashier "code HTRP") and send a scan of the receipt with your RSVP.
RSVP: If you plan to go, please send an email to honors@snow.edu to get on the list. Tickets are limited; first come, first served; Honors Program students will be given priority. Non-Honors students, please email a photo/scan of your receipt with your RSVP.
Fine Print: Bring a lunch or money to buy food for lunch. Dinner will be provided. You may optionally bring water and snacks for the bus if you want to. If this field trip causes you to miss class, please contact your professor(s) before we go.
About the play: "Take a mother eager to marry her daughter to a “suitable” match, a prim governess with a very romantic streak, and two earnest young “gentlemen” looking for fun. Add some of the best-loved lines in English literature, a little confusion, and a great deal of laughter and you have this comic classic many critics have called “the funniest play ever written." [from bard.org.]