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Show Page 2 The Thunderbird Tuesday September 25, 1984 New instructors assume duties and expand the faculty Nine new faces will join the education , science , industrial education and arts and letters departments by Kon Kontogiannis A number of new faculty and staff were introduced at the Sept. 5 general meeting, including additions to the schools of education, science, industrial education and arts and letters. David Feller, who joined the music faculty, was born and raised in Bountiful, Utah. He attended Utah State and then went on an LDS University from 1970-7- 2 mission to Germany from 1972 to 1974. Feller attended Brigham During the years 1974-197he which from graduated with a B.A. University Young degree. Feller taught in public schools and in 1979 he earned his M.A. and in 1983 his Ph.D. in woodwind performance from Indiana University. In 1981, Feller was offered a grant to study at the Hochschule der Kunste (Conservatory of Arts) in Berlin. In 1982, Feller returned to the U.S. and taught for one year at Tarleton State University. Thomas Monahan, who joined the biology department, was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He earned his B.A. degree from California State University at Long Beach. Monahan received his masters and doctoral degrees at the University of Oklahoma and training at the University completed his of Texas Medical School. During the last twelve years, Monahan remained at the medical school where he pursued his two main areas of interest, virology and biochemistry. Elayne Fitzpatrick, who has joined the English department, was born in Salt Lake City, earned her B.A. and M.S. in English and philosophy respectively at the University of Utah. post-doctor- Fitzpatrick taught humanities, English and philosophy at Monterey Peninsula College. She has also taught English and general education honors courses at the University of Utah. Fitzpatrick has travelled extensively throughout Europe and has worked for KUED. Born in Buchannan, West Virginia, Mark Talbert earned his B.A. at Fairmont State College and his M.A. in art from Indiana University in Pennsylvania. Talbert, who will teach ceramics and sculpturing, received his M.F.A. in art from Utah State University. He taught for two years in public schools, worked at New faculty members in four departments. the ceramic department at BYU and has exhibited his work in ceramics and sculpture at local and national shows. A native of Tuscon, Arizona, Jonathan Young earned his B.S. at SUSC and is currently enrolled in a masters program at Northern Arizona University. Young, who will teach industrial education, taught at Lincoln County High School for eight years and is the V.I.C.A. (Vocational and Industrial Club of America) representative for the state of Nevada. He has produced state winners in welding and automechanics. Maxel Ferguson, who joined the education department, was born in Huntington, West Virginia. He received his B.A. in elementary education from Marshall University, his M.A. in Educational Administration and his Ed.D. from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. Ferguson has taught kindergarten and primary school the development of math programs. Donald Barnes, also a new addition to the education department, was born in Los Angeles and earned his bachelors degree (geology major) from California State University in Los Angeles and his masters in educational psychology from California State University in Northridge. In 1977, Barnes received his Ed.D. in educational psychology and special education from BYU. He has taught in L.A. city schools, Utah State Training School, Jordan and Provo school districts, Utah Technical College and at BYU. Tim Morrison, who is a member of the education department, was born in the state of Washington and has spent most of his life there. He earned his B.A. and his M.A. in elementary education at BYU. Morrison has taught in public schools in Idaho and Utah, and has spent the last three years at the University of Illinois where he will be completing his Ph.D. in elementary reading education. Hired here on a one year contract, Morrison will be teaching reading courses, introductory courses and will be supervising student teaching. Lenore Johnson, who will be teaching home economics, was born in Logan, Utah, and earned her B.S. at Utah State University in home economics and education. After earning her M.S. in home economics at BYU, Johnson taught at Dixie College, Dugway High School and at the Lincoln County district in Wyoming. She is a member of the American Home Economics Association and the American Vocational Association. classes and has been involved in to this weeks Thunderbird Regular Features COLUMN: Starting feature a couple of HOMECOMING: Organizers hope that the students will have a ghoulishly delightful time. 39 this week the Thunderbird will columnists to amuse and Informational semi-regul- nine letter word for puzzle-crossw- ord. 6 ACCENT: Scott Price may have a few tricks up his sleeve in this week's profile. 7 CLASSIFIED: The most economical way to let a friend and the rest of the world know how you feel in print. 5 1 CALENDAR: Find out quickly what activities are 52 taking place with the calendar. News LIGHTS: The Thunderbirds can now play under the 3 stars with the new stadium lights. SALARIES: SUSC faculty did not quite get the wage 3 increase they wanted. ASSAULT: Special Collections Librarian John Seymour had a major problem while visiting San Francisco. 9 NEW GREEKS: Two new fraternal organizations will be introduced to the college this fall. 10 CONVOCATIONS: The fall speakers are outlined. 10 FRESHMAN STRESS: New students and freshman especially face some unique stress problems that come 11 with loneliness. CENTRUM: The new cultural facility leaps from the 13 drawing board to become reality. STATUE: To honor the pioneers, a new statue will be erected near the Centrum. 20 COMPUTER: By updating the college computers, SUSC hopes to gain autonomy from the Weber State 21 system. INTERVIEWS: The fob 29 BAND: The marching band has a whole new look this 35 year, complete with bagpipes. 5 abuse. CROSSWORD: Name a ALL WORK: And no play makes you a very dull student. Service gives help in getting 25 that job. J.S. BACH: KGSU has a new collection of recordings to promote Bach and classical recordings. 30 SINKING: The Old Main and other buildings are 34 slowly sinking into the ground. 14 JOBS: Unemployed ? Get a job, you bum. LIBRARY: The library is much more than five floors and lots of books. .15 DEBATE: Debate speaks for itself. 17 The Flealth HEALTH CARE: Need a band-aid- ? Center can give those and more. 18 INSURANCE: When Guido comes to get you, you know youre covered. 19 BOOKSTORE: Textbook policies are explained. 19 FINANCIAL AIDS: Lack of money doesnt need to 21 stop you from gaining an education. BUSINESS: The Small Business Development Center teaches students to take care of business. 23 LEARNING CENTER: Located in the library, the center can help students with learning problems. 23 POST OFFICE: They play more than post office to get the mail out. 24 ACT TESTS: Test dates are set for students who wish to test. 30 LAUNDRY: Flow to keep your unmentionables from 30 becoming pink. TELECOURSES: Stay at home and take courses over the television set. 32 ART: The Art Guild seeks more supporters. 37 CHOIRS: SUSC offers a new choir which does not 37 require an audition. ACTIVITIES: Bored of Cedar City? There really is a lot to do. 38 THEATRE: The theatre department offers a variety of 14 plays for the drama enthusiast. Features SULLIVAN: Tom Sullivan will promote the power of 22 positive thinking to Convocations students. PHOTO SPREAD: SUSC students are captured during a typical moving day around campus. 26 and 27 Entertainment MANGIONE: Chuck Mangione will grace the campus with his presence in October. 35 PURPLE RAIN: Lanai Greenhalgh shows disappointment in a review of Princes movie. 42 Opinion EDITORIAL: The Thunderbird takes a look at the problems of summer classes at Brian Head. CARTOON: The horror of the first day of class. POLICIES: The Thunderbird outlines its editorial policies for the coming year. 4 4 4 Sports FOOTBALL: Football action will match the Thunderbirds against rival Mesa in what promises a showdown. VOLLEYBALL: to be 43 The Lady Birds have high hopes to return as conference champions. 45 BUCKETS: SUSC men return from a tournament in M aylasia with victories. 45 GOLF: The team gears up to a new season. 46 HARRIERS: Cross country tunes up a young team. 46 HENDERSON: Football player Juan Henderson looks to the pro leagues despite past obstacles. 47 BASEBALL: Baseball isnt just for spring as the team begins fall training. 48 INTRAMURALS: A host of recreational activities are offered by the intramural program. 49 |