OCR Text |
Show The Tfumderbird Long Marshall Penny Godfrey Maughan 1 T3rown Sorensen Monday, September 26, 1983 Reid Dombrowski Page 23 Newville New faculty members officially assume duties Ten and and new teachers hail from across the country by Paul Husselbee Nearly a dozen new instructors are slated for duty at SUSC this fall, filling positions vacated by departing faculty members at the close of spring quarter in June. The communications, business, science and education departments are each assigned two new assistant or associate professors. Other areas receiving new teachers include the art and instructional media departments. Dale Dombrowski, assistant professor of communications, comes to SUSC from Humboldt State University m California. He will teach beginning and intermediate photography, news reporting, advertising design and layout, and public relations courses A 1975 graduate of Dickinson State College, Dombrowski received his masters degree from the University of Wyoming in 1980. He is experienced in print and broadcast journalism Donald Godfrey specializes m telecommunications, and will handle SUSCs radio and television stations He completed work on his doctorate at the University of Washington in 1975, and has taught in various schools of broadcast around the United States, most bolster communications, business, science recently at the University of Arizona. New business instructor Keith Long is an alumnus of SUSC, having graduated in 1969. He later received his masters degree from the University of Utah, and will teach marketing and business administration. Long has worked for marketing firms abroad, including stints in both Australia and Belguim. A 1976 graduate of the FBI Academy, Jean B. Newville comes to SUSC from Virginia to teach police science courses. Newville has studied at various other institutions and will teach such courses as police administration, criminal evidence, interrogation, fingerprinting and police supervision Desmond Penny is scheduled to teach computer sciences and mathematics. He worked for Penn Engineering of Texas after receiving a doctorate m civil engineering from the University of Utah m Irish-bor- n 1975. Penny studied for over six years in Ireland before completing his doctoral work in the United States Brent L Sorenson, another SUSC graduate, will take on duties as a math, physics and astronomy assistant professor, in adddition to work as director of the Ashcroft Observatory. Geology field trips set for , education Sorenson is a specialist in observational astronomy, and obtained a masters degree in that field from Wichita State University this year Don Reid and Joyce Maughn will be new assistant professors in the education department Reid, a 1970 graduate of SUSC, will supervise student teachers and instruct courses in classroom management and educational philosophy. Maughn will add various years of educating experience to the SUSC staff She is scheduled to instruct teacher education courses and will monitor the progress of student teachers. Nina Marshall comes to SUSC from Jersey City, N J and will teach courses m painting, art concepts, art history and printmaking Marshall has received graduate degrees from Jersey City State College and Texas Tech University. A native of Manti, Vik G Broun will serve as assistant professor of Instructional Media and director of the Learning Center Brown is schooled in library science and has a masters degree in instructional media from Utah State University. He had been employed by the Washington County School District for ten yars as media coordinator before accepting his post at SUSC 1983-8- 4 Where else can budding geologists hike to the bottom of the Narrows at Zion National Park to the top of Cedar Breaks National Monument, down the winding trails of Grand Canyon and be in a geology class at the same time7 Only at SUSC. The associated geology students of SUSC sponsor several geology fieldtrips each year Numerous community members, alumni members and college staff and faculty join SUSC students for this hands-ogeology experiences For geological study, there is not a more ideal location for a college than that of Southern Utah State College The geology lab lies at the edge of campus These heldtnp groups explore Zion, Bryce, Grai d Canyon and various other geological areas u'here they study fissures, faults, and massive monoliths e experience in the search for petroleum, coal, oil shale, tar sands, school year uranium and geothermal reserves intensifies the demand for the SUSC geology student For those not majoring in the geology, such studies offer expanded knowledge of a fascinating field SUSC geologv field trips may be audited or taken for credit Fall Quarter (1983) Field Trips October 29th Saturday Rock, 0 5 Credit Hours Leave at 8 a m , return approximately 6 p m Bring your own lunch Coo $5 00 person November 19th, Saturda Vulcans Throne (West Run Grand Canyon), 0 5 Credit Hours Leave 0 a m , return approximately 6 p in Bring your own lunch. Cost $6 00 person Milford-Blac- x On-sit- (continued on page 48) |