Show (The EagleVolIXWNumberl3IX()llei’e of Eastern Utah TiceH!tahl8450 November vjr llill hursdal£oem becj 5J 190 26-3- 0 Registration should prove less frustrating K-yt'- in the administrative wing of the Main Building will have four computer terminals operating dur-gi- n ing these days to help reduce wait- thinking about registration again ing lines and speed up the registra- The Admissions Office has an- - tion process One additional that registration for win-minal will be in operation in the Humanities Social Science and ter quarter classes will run Nov 26 - 30 Business office Students who have filed an apAll students may register at ei- plication for graduation may regis- - thcr of the above locations Voca-tc- r tional students however will be on Monday Nov 26 Those who have accumulated 70 credit able to register in the McDonald hours or more including hours at-- Career Crater with Joan Taylor tempted fall quarter can begin rcg- - secretary for the Science and Nov 27 nology Division All students with 45- - 69 crcd- If a student is unable to register its will register Nov 28 and fresh- - on the assigned day he or she men with 20 44 hours may en- should arrange for someone to turn roll Nov 29 While students with in their registration card for them fewer than 19 hours of total credit According to Admissions Office officials registration cards will including entering freshmen will Nov 30 not be accepted early or held until register The Admissions Office located the appropriate day Exception will be made only for students who will be out of town for school related functions Though the quarter is barely half over it is time for students at the College of Eastern Utah to be- - cd Tech-istrati- on T: w ?j from What to waar aach day haa bacoma a guaaalng gama as tha waathar changaa Gordon Jmaon unseasonably cold and anowy to unaaasonably warm and aunnyPhoto by Clean Air Act enforced Three campus smoking areas designated by Stephanie Bogdin news editor With the Clean Air Act being strictly enforced many CEUstu- dents are left to find an alternative smoking in public buildings The Clean Air Act which was implemented by the state legisla- lure several years ago provides re-quirements for smoking in public buildings including college cam- puses One requirement is to pro- vide proper ventilation in every room designated for smoking The room either has to be divided into two sections or needs to be large enough that a person can be assured of ventilated air non-smoki- ng "There's much of concern in the state of Utah and around the country about the regulation of smoking and an increase of con- cem for the protection of the non-t- o smoker" CEU President Michael Petersen said Students who smoke at CEU are already feeling the impact of the acL Currently there arc two areas on the campus that arc dcs- ignated as smoking areas with a third being added on at the begin- ning of winter quarter These areas are the career center the cafeteria and the new computer business lab The addition of a new faculty Building that’s something that lounge which is still in the will have to provide some students be to also would works open smokers This area though would input on" If there arc any combe limited to the faculty arid staff ments direct them to the student of CEU rally government he added The smoking lounge located in Institutions across the state are the Main Building near the Geary also feeling the effects of the act Theatre will no longer be used as a Utah Valley Community College has a smoke-fre- e smoking area effective the begin- campus in which Students winter in any of of is allowed not quarter ning smoking have used it as that but it was not the public buildings The Univcr-mcato be a smoking lounge In sity of Utah and Utah Stale Uni-th- e future the lounge will be used versity have limited locations for for other purposes smoking If we do allow smoking on “We are wailing for direction CEU's campus we need to make from the students" Petersen need for there's sure we're meeting the roquire- a "Whether stated ments" Petersen concluded an additional lounge in the Main nt students help success CEU of exit polling By Sam Pittman staff writer temperatures and uncooperative officials were Sub-freezin- g among the logistical problems faced by College of Eastern Utah students who participated in a state-wiexit poll survey conducted by Brigham Young Univerde sity According to Jim Schampcl who coordinated polling eP forts at CEU approximately 25 students from CEU participated in the poll Pollsters were stationed at three locations in the Carbon-Emer- y area In Price the polling look place at the Castle Heights Elementary School Wellington City Hall was selected as the second location and in Emery County voters were polled at the Castle-dal- e Ph-- d Gty HalL Temperatures were below freezing when the first students arrived at their assigned polling location Although the cold made the extracredit duty tough on the students it actually served to assist students in convincing the selected voters to fill out the questionnaire (continued on page 7) |