Show April 27 1995 Page 12 Housing not been turned in Site went to her old room and used her keys to cheek if the $25 as slated in (he CEU room damage charges list not $40 locks had been changed Her keys worked on opening the door and she relumed to Glorioso “She ( I fall) came back alter she found out that when I got her official check out it said she failed to check out and did not return her keys" I Ic explained “She look her keys with hei and continued to I guess use the hall which is trespassing She still continued to use those keys which she had no right to When she confronted Glorioso by saying that she knew the locks had not been changed because she had checked the locks earlier that day he became irate and yelled at her lie then told her that she would have to pay a $ 0 fee for turning in her keys late She explained that she tried to return the keys to Glorioso's secretary The secretary refused to take her keys and told her she would have to turn them in to the resident assistant at Aaron Jones Hall Hall said “I tried to turn in my keys and nobody would take them No one even knew who the RA was in the dorms” She explained she was very frustrated because she was being charged a $10 fee on top of the $40 which she was told was for a lock do" Hall's response to this statement was “I was not checked out during that lime If I wasn't checked out I was not trespassing" I lall went to Glorioso and asked him what the charge was for I le told her it was because she had not turned in her keys When she told him her keys had been turned in he then changed his statement telling her the charge was for a lock change Glorioso was asked if the $40 was for a lock change he explained to The Eagle that live $40 was for her keys not being turned in at the lime of the check out “I should have charged her for a lock change The only thing I charged her for were the two keys" If she would have been charged for a lock change it would be feS'1 1 change The argument escalated when he rose to his feet “lie stood up and put his fingcrin my face and yelled" shestated "I Ic said ‘Just to get you out of my hair and out of my face your going to have to pay a $10 late fee and I'll reimburse you $30 but I don't want to sec you in my office in my face or in my hair again!'" Hall went to Brent Haddock academic vice president after meeting with fW i ’&£ -- at Service-Learnin- g (amlimird from front page) Glorioso for assistance because she needed to gel registered for spring quarter She did not know who to turn to for assistance She was sent from one building to another to talk to different people about her problem "They need to find someone that a student can go to and help them with their concerns like this There is no one Everyone just gives you the run around” I laddock tried contacting the Dean of Housing Jay Andrus about the situation Andrus was not in on the day of the confrontation between Hall and Glorioso so Haddock tried to resolve the problem A memo was sent to Jolcnc McKinnon CEU cashier explaining the problem "Brooke Hall has been sent to my office requesting assistance in completing her registration She is being charged $40 plus a $10 late fee for keys that were returned today Following a difficult meeting with the housing director she has agreed to pay the $ 0 late fee and Mr Glorioso has agreed to waive the $40 key charge” The memo went on to say that he was to reimburse Hall the $30 no later than one week from March 30 Upon contacting Glorioso about the incident he acknowledged ‘‘I should have never told her that and I apologize publicly for that It was unnecessary" 1 ATA V- - CEU campus by David Utvack guest writer This spring quarter three classes at of Eastern Utah arc trying a new and innovative method in the teaching of their students A g method knows as: in which service to the community is integrated into the classroom There are a few different definig tions of what exactly is however in each of these definition there arc two main elements The two core elements of are: I ) involvement g in activities that provide a needed comunity service and 2) a means of reliction to critically assess the learning derived from the service the College service-learnin- service-learnin- service-learnin- experience Although community service is an essestial component of it is important to g realize that the students are not receiving class credit solely for providing the needed service rather (he students are given credit for what they learn is a teaching tool g that provides students the oportunity to apply textbook theories and lectures outside the classroom environment Key to the effectiveg is the ness of reciprocity that ixists between! he service and the class In the process of providing a community need g students engaged in from the use the knowledge gained classroom to enhance their service experience At the same time the service-learnin- Service-learnin- service-learnin- service-learnin- service experience serves to strengthen and broaden the material being taught in the classroom Often students by focusing solely on textbooks receive a very narrow perspective of the material being g by allowing taught practical application provides students the opportunity to expand and enrich their understanding and knowledge g can be used with any subject matter It can range from the social sciences to mathematics For example statistic courses at other universities and colleges have g utilized by requiring students to assist community agencies with the giving and Service-learnin- Service-learnin- service-learnin- assessing of community-wid- e surveys g Another example of involved an engineering course at he University of Utah To g fulfill requirements the engineering students set out the build the ideal wheelchair To accomplish this task the students first had to go out into (he community and survey individuals to assess what the ideal whcllechair would consist of Not only did the students succeed in building the "perfect" wheelchair and eventually paten their design but through their efforts they also learned that to all things there is a human side which is frequently overlooked in the mathematics of engineering This service experience left a much larger impression than any text book could ever have service-learnin- scrvicc-lcarin- Child Abuse Many petroglyphs can ba scan by hlkari In tha Maxlcan Mountalna aouth of Price a safer hclthicr and happoer environment for our children Primary funding for the CAP Team is obtained from the annual KNOCA (Kids Nip Out Child Abuse) Christmas tree Regalia which raises thousands of dollars for prevention programs in Carbon and Emery Counties The CAP Team also receives funding from UCPCA and the Children's Trust Fund It is critical that programs are available to stop abuse before it happens while also having programs to assist those that have been victims of abuse The CAP Team focuses their energies on prevention programs leaving °Hiking llolc-in-thc-W- It is a beautiful and peaceful area Several great hiking places include easy agencies Examples of programs that have been funded include: teen parent programs parenting classes CEU Dcsccrjlion of Innocence and a variety of trainings designed to help educate law enforcement and child protective service workers on child abuse issues By providing the financial structure leadership and professional guidance the CAP Team hopes to inform the community about what they can do to help (he children of today become healthy responsible adults of tomorrow for the inexperienced If hiking for the first lime into the Mountain Canyon one will take five to six rock-climbi- hours if you return the way you came in The total distance covered would be ahou' six miles of pristine country There arc many other directions to hike at Mexican Mountain The BLM office has directions and maps for those who n need help finding the hikes better-know- OUT ON A LIMB: GARY KOPERVAS t's a fine line between words of wisdom and words -- Brevity te'ltos Soul of Nlt BttNQry ped upon which slumber- - X) investigation and enforcement efforts to the Department of Human Services and local law enforcement Umtinued Imm page 3) arc allowed or you can just hike in on foot It's a long hike so be well prepared The road from inside the gate has been washed away from years of rain and wind Butch Cassidy and his gang roamed Mexican Mountain in the 1880s North of Mexican Bend was the site of a shootout between one of the gang members and a local sheriff The gang use to bring stolen livestock from the Draw and the San Rafael Desert into the Mexican Bend I lorscs famlinuftl from page of wsind-do- m: |