Show 9 Tuesday February 21 1961 CARBON COLLEGE GOLDEN EAGLE Riga Five Carbon Instructor Authors Text Book Entrance Test Date Set for February 28 When a textbook is not avail able for a class he is slated to teach an instructor has one alternative — he can write one of his own Eugene Cromar Carbon College instructor in mathematics did just that Mr Cromar will teach a class in Nuclear Physics as it applies to physical science during the Spring Quarter This class a new course offering at Carbon College is not available in any other college or university It is designed for any student who is interested in science regardless of whether or not he is majoring in science Only prerequisite for the course is high school physics or chemistry It credit in physical carrier science Many months ago as Mr Cromar was searching for a textbook to be used in such a class he found that none was available in this rapidly changing field Feeling that this subject is almost as important as chemistry in Area high schools are being offered a new type of college entrance testa this year according to Dr David R Cox area supervisor and Dean of Students American College Testing Program originated last year as a national test designed for high school seniors and college freshmen This test will be given three times during each schoo year at Carbon College he said The tests are concerned almost entirely with generalized skills and abilities rather than the specific content of the high school curriculum The tests include English Mathematics social studies and natural sciences Scores are given in each area as well as a comprehensive score indicating general scholastic ability Dr Cox stated All the scoring is done at Iowa City Iowa on the electronic machines thereby eliminating human error Three college choices are made by each student Final grades are returned to the parent institutions This eliminates the requirement of a college entrance test in the fall Principals of all the high schoos in the area have been notified of this testing program Since a majority of the colleges and universities in the nation are adopting it we are desirous that all the students in our area take advantage of the opportunity to take these tests he states Tests will be administered for the second time this year at Carbon Cbllege on February 28 Final date is set for April 22 A fee of $300 Is charged which covers administering and scoring t Loan Fund he decided to today write his own text He is well qualified to do tills having comindustry pleted work at the University of Utah The text has been duplicated in a number of copies and will be used in the course next quarter Mr Cromar hopes to have a hard bound version of his text Nuclear Energy in Physical Science published in the near future Receiving his BS degree at Utah State University and his master's degree at the University of Utah Mr Cromar began his Eugene Cromar teaching career at Carbon College in 1939 For a number of years he served as director of the Vocational Department During that time he wrote the course of study for three classes taught in the School shop For ten years after leaving the teaching profession he was a Great interest is evidenced in general contractor in this area a curriculum change in district He resumed his teaching career high schools to be submitted by five years ago Harvey D Moore Carbon district The prosecondary supervisor posed plan is a radical departure Trustees Named from the present high school scheduling Names of the board of trustees Mr Moore's plan proposes three for the new Carbon College Muclass periods during seum have been released by Dr which the solid subjects will be Claude J Burtenshaw Carbon taught Two of these classes would Selection College director of be taught in the morning and one members of the board was made in the afternoon Even though this would let by Price Chamber of Commerce with the approval of the College school out at 2:30 pm instrucdirector tors would be required to remain Named to serve during the cur- at school until 3:30 pm so as to rent year were Clarin Ashby Cas- be available for tutelage or contle Dale Bill Bronson and Frank sultation Students that needed Dalplaz Helper George Patter-Ic- k help could receive it at this time Jr Dr Quinn Whiting Dr and if some students tha needed Eldon Dorman Judge Paul Keller help failed to appear the instrucJames Diamanti Don Burge Stub- tors could schedule appointments by Petersen Vernon Merrill Ray for them Downard William R Reves A P Besides the tutoring service the Rasmussen Price and Ted Niel- cultural classes would be offered son Huntington at this time each afternoon These Ray Downard chairman of the would Include orchestra chorus museum committee for the Cham- speech debate drama and dance ber of Commerce states that alAll athletics would be held after though the Chamber of Commerce 3:30 pm moving sports out of has been actively engaged in or- curricular time ganizing the project during the Physical education requirement Pist year that the chamber plans could be met in one semester each to effect the organization within year with a class This the museum organization itself to longer amount of time would readminister the activities of the sult in a more organized physical group program Special committee chairmen were named as follows: Procurement George Pattericw Jr Pub- Enrollment Doubles lic Relations and Regulations Judge Paul Keller Finance History Department at Carbon James Diamanti Curator Don College has doubled its enrollment Administration Burge Stubby this year according to Charles Petersen: Advertizing and Pub- Petersen department head Imlicity William F Reves Excur- proved scholarship has proved to sions A P Rasmussen be a valuable asset to the department Mr Petersen attributed the dent interrupts his education but improvement to the fact that a It ceases to accrue when he re- number of adult students are regsumes his studies again istered in the course and that the Repayment of the loan like the scholastic rating of the graduates interest does not begin until one from both Carbon and East Caryear after the student completes bon has vastly improved this year Fifty-si- x his schooling He Is given ten students are enrolled years in which to repay the total in American History Among them are included seven adult students amount borrowed Two payment plans are avail- and 25 graduates from high able the equal payment plan and schools Of the' seven adult students the gradual payment idan The — Weldcn Keeler and Mrs two sets an equal payment plan equal amount to be repaid each year Florence Pitts have children of The gradual payment plan begins college age Mrs Pitts has had with a liberal amount and In- two daughters and a son graduate from Carbon creases each year Several other classes are taught The fund is set up by the federal government and operated by during the year by Mr Petersen s of Hils Include World Civilizations the local school Utah History Contemporary US US is the the money provided by Government and the remainder History Latin American History must be furnished4 by the local and Russian History school Mr Jensen states Early Greeks used bronze conStudents who are in need of ed taining small percentages of nickel financial aid to complete their for their coins Jensen Mr ucation should see Supervisor Seeks Change 100-minu- Program Available Under the terms of a Student Loan Fund in operation at Carbon College eligible students may secure financial aid to acquire an education Most important requirement for eligibility for the student loan is financial need according to Ted Jensen Carbon treasurer This loan plan is provided for those students who have the desire and scholastic ability to attend college but lack the finances However students may not borrow from the fund to attend summer school Special consideration is given students who plan to study science or education Students Who study elementary or secondary education of the princirepay only one-ha-lf pal amount borrowed When a student applies for a loan the question of his eligibility is brought before a financial committee This committee is made up of three members with Mr Jensen presiding Maximum amount that can be Student borrowed through Loan system is $1000 each for five years Interest charges of three per cent do not start to acrue until one year after the student completes his education It will however begin to accrue if the tu- - this REDD MOTOR i COMPANY i the Home of World's Finest 129 West Main Street Phone ME 7-0- 1 10 CARBON te - 100-mlnu- te Nine-tenth- j EMERY BANK 45 South Carbon TOPS IN Name Change Posses Nineteen Named House On Honor Roll 16-3- 5 bill seeking permission to change the name of Carbon College to College of Eastern Utah was Introduced recently in the Utah State Legislature by Russell S Williams and John Costello Carbon Cbunty legislators Tuesday the bill passed the House by a 7 vote The move to change the name reflects the thinking of a large number of Interested citizens in the Eastern Utah area and has evoked considerable discussion For the past one and one-ha- lf years the Idea has been processed through various clubs and civic groups throughout the area Most of the clubs have endorsed the resolution Members deem the move a psychological approach to an all-oeffort to expand the college to include the entire Eastern Utah area Basically the area Includes a large enough college population to support the college according to figures compiled by the Action Committee A total of 15 high schools are included In the area — Carbon Uintah Union East Carbon North Errtery South Emery Green River Notre Dame Duchesne Alta-moTablona Manila Grand Montlcello and San Juan Total number of seniors enrolled for tiie 1960-45year is 1012 Carbon College also enrolled students this year from seven foreign countries eight states and several other Utah counties A 16-3- Utah Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation states Five married students were listed on the roll Among these are out-sendi- ng nt 1 r pi AUTO o KELLEY’S Price Drug ASSOCIATE STORE PRESCRIPTION Price Velvet Freeze Names of ninetetn students who garnered places on the coveted honor roll at Carbon College which requires a 375 point or better average were released by Lucile Jensen registrar Report Is for the Fall Quarter which ended December 16 I960 Miss Jensen ut REFRESHMENTS (Cook’s Required Don Guy Kenilworth Gary Booth Provo Mrs Meriene Poloni Wellington Mrs Florence Pitts Price and Mrs Margaret Turcasso Price Mr Guy is serving as student body president this year He Is married to the former Louise Ferderber and is the father of two children Gary plans to major in Wild Life Mrs Poloni is the mother of three children the youngest but eight months old Mrs Pitts mother of six children has been on the honor roll consecutively since attending Carbon Mrs Turcasso is the College mother of two small children Helen Dam Tu Drink an pianist is from Viet Nam She i in great demand to entertain at clubs and church funcWalda Murray tions in Price seventeen was years Huntington old the day before she was Vais dlctorian at the commencement exercises of Carbon College last spring She is enrolled in classes in higher mathematics this year Other students listed include Larry Cox Dragerton Terry Ga gon Bettie McArthur Judith Sep-Irene Takahashi Sharon Rae i Hanson Konnie P Magliocco Mike Orfanakis Price Irene PresAWS Convention Held et Lynda Broadbent Marilynne Moffit and Bruce Christensen and 50 girls Approximately area from advisers high Helper their Fifteen of the nineteen students schools attended an AWS LeadConvention are sponsored by graduates of Carbon High ership Carbon College last Saturday School the records show Pi Gamma Chi social sorority entertained the guests at a spe- AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA cial luncheon at 2 pm at the conclusion of the day's activities Mrs Grace Christiansen Derm WESTERN of Women at Carbon Collefre rni Lynda Broadbent AWS President were In charge SPECIALISTS Price 375 First Hurdle Won Phone ME Utah 7-08- 74 South Carbon Avenue 1 40 Carbon Ave and Main Phone ME 7-24- 07 TVVTVTVVTTWTVvVwTTwt |