Show Published by the students of the College of Eastern Utah niMftifliEEr-- flg a — tt££3r ? 2M2S5rg A new exa lenient filled the BDAC when ICAC rivals Snow and Dixie met a sfrong Eagle team January 29 and 30 Both nights fans stood arid threw toilet paper when the Eagles scored their first point Hopefully the athletic department says that this wiB become a tradition at CEU at all ICAC games ' Vi ' Legislative ajotment of funds scarce : by Den ise Kabon ic Insidel-p- l V vs Eagle Editor i the Eagle: - --V '" Vi 1 y j' s' Y V' '' Part two of football v ':axed:0000i ‘MlssCEU000 'Whatwlllbecome of the football budget Aryan Nations 'lactiwattEUm ' ‘ i ? ' y ’i xv-- X ofaUh Exchange Struggles visually Impaired £EUWden0!0S ‘Disgusting Brothers ' concert at ElksM ‘Muslccensorshlp fDavldLettermanmm S V Vs ir A decision by the Utah lure will soon be made concerning the amount of revenue the College of Eastern Utah and the other eight colleges and universities in the state system of higher education will receive for the 88-8- 9 school year Governor Norm Bangcrtcr is asking for a total of $2 million increase for all the nine colleges and Legisla- - 1: CEU defeats SnoW’4 In men’s basketball mmmam universities in Utah That would pve CEU only a 2 budget increase ($130000) “The difficulty is we are in a period of substantial growth" said President Michael A Petersen "and we are quickly universities for Ulah to maintain a quality operation" pclcrscn sadi “it s a tremendous challenge to continue to educate more and more students each year with limited funding" creased funding lo pay for additonal cmollmcnt an increase in salary for faculty and staff at CEU is being proposed The college is also seeking funds to aid in the construction and remodeling of the first floor of the approaching peak enrollment" CEU had an enrollment increase of Petersen cited several needs of old hospital which will house the over 300 students this year why CEU is requesting additional computer center Eventually the The lack of revenue available for funding "If more revenue was building will include business and next year is a major concern for available the equipment in the family life classrooms A decision by the legislature CEU because of its increasing science and vocational areas could should be reached by February 13 enrollment "The quality begins to be replaced or updated" he added 'tcriatc and it is very important Other than a request for in- ‘ program will reduce out of state tuition Nine western states are embarking on a cooperative venture to make a wider range of college and university undergraduate studies available lo nonresident students fat participating states at more affordable cost Beginning with next fall's enrollments the new West- ern Undergraduate Exchange (WUE) program will open admission for undergraduate students from participating states to selected programs for a tuition that is 50 percent higher than for residents of the state but considerably less than the normal nonresident tuition Typically nonresident tuition is two to four times higher than resident rates at public institutions "This will sharply reduce the cost for students who want to attend college in another western state" said Phillip Sirotkin executive director of the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE) "At the same time it increases the options for states as they plan lo expand or contract higher education programs lo meet changing needs" Participating in the undergraduate exchange for the 1988-8- 9 academic year are 33 two-yea-r and four-yepublic colleges and universities in Alaska Colorado Idaho Montana Nevada New Mexico North Dakota Utah and ar In general Sirotkin explained students from the nine states will be eligible for the preferential WUE tuition (resident tuition plus 30 percent of that amount) if they are pursuing an undergraduate degree or certificate in one of the eligible programs at a participating college or university Eligibility requirements vary by state and by institution Sirotkin noted and not all (continued on page 2) |