Show CEU Friday October $640000 29 1982 — 3 CEU on freeze cut Budget puts A By Jeff Staffer Eagle Editor mandatory 2 percent budget cut at the College of Knowing it would be impossible to put a stop to all new equipment spending in the next year Randolph said the school would have to make Eastern Utah will eliminate a great deal of the school's only financial flexibility according to CEU President James Randolph The cut was mandated by Utah Gov Scott Matheson at the beginning of the school year part of a statewide 2 percent cut of all Utah state agencies In a meeting of the CEU Institutional Council on Sept 15 the decision was made that the cuts would come primarily from new equipment puchase funds Randolph said he anticipates the school to save some $30000 by freezing all new equipment purchases bare-necessi- ty purchases “What we’ll have to do is be very selective about what equipment is purchased" he said The school will also be trying to save some $19000 by freezing all vacated positions on the CEU employee staff “It will affect those who had quit and we had not filled those positions" Randolph said Three vacant positions are already a certainty not to be filled according to Randoph Accounts-receivabclerk a and grounds crew secretary openings will not be filled now since the cut has been enacted le A cold winter could also make things more difficult Randolph said some $10000 will be saved in fuel and power cuts “We’re attempting to save the $10000 through energy conservation We hope for a mild winter" he said Three CEU facilities will be victims of the governor's cut The San Juan Center in Blanding the CEU Prehistoric Museum in Price and the educationally disadvantaged fund will not be seeing about $1000 of state funds due to the cut off-camp- us year’s budget proposals he felt legislature overestimated of the Eagle Staff A recent act of vandalism was found on a sofa in the student lounge at CEU A sharp knife or a razor had slashed it a number of times “Students who see vandalism happening are the ones who pay for it" said Ralph VanderUnden dean of Student life Instead of stopping the vandalism or preventing it according to VanderUnden students let it occur and the result is higher prices When books are stolen from the bookstore prices go up to pay for the missing books This also results when thefts occur at the snack bar Those two areas of the division to pay for the loss Library books are stolen and other students who need books complain because the volumes they want are not available Machines in the game room in the student center have been broken into for the money The money from the games goes to the student center fund and to pay students who have part-tim- e jobs and work in the student center If the machines are continuaUy vandalized and ruined the company will remove them from the campus Cleanliness is another problem If the student center becomes too dirty for one custodian to keep clean they Theft reported at CEU Price resident reported to the Price City Police Department on Oct 20 that an estimated $600 worth of stereo equipment was stolen from a vehicle parked at the CEU Auto Mechanical A Building The victim reported that sometime between 12:30 pm and 5 pm an unknown subject an Alpine equalizer The vehicle is owned by Leona Potter of Price Price City PoUce officers determined that there was no forced entry to the Blazer and entry must have been gained through the passengeoside door The value of the stolen stereo equipment is estimated at $300 for the speakers and $300 for the equalizer According to the or subjects entered a Chevrolet Blazer parked at the victim the name Steve on the building and took a pair of Richens was engraved of Pioneer TSX-1- 1 speakers and bottom front the equalizer 1973 cut come tax money recent layoffs and high unemployment in Utah indicate a bleak economic future to an unexpected low enrollment during the last two were also requested to give up quarters of school 2 percent of their budgets Another reason the governor That voluntary request from has initiated the budget cuts the governor's office was has to do with the projected referred back to state economic outlook in Utah legislature in the Carbon Since college funding is paid School District for through business and in- Randolph feels the comes at a very poor financial time for CEU “It comes at a Homecoming week agenda Monday November 1 — “Almost Anything Goes" competion between freshmen and sophomore classes students don't see it student center have had to raise prices in their own estimated $50000 loss was due very bad time especialy Also according to Randolph because the school ran into a deficit last year We’ve this budget cut may preceed already made adjustments to another following the Nov 2 make up for that deficit" general election “The However Randolph said the governor is talking about The reason for the cut on school will probably not go in another 2 percent cut in the state agencies according to the red again this year He next two months" Matheson is that in the last explained that last year’s Vandals cause price hikes By Lona Colby While the mandatory budget cut will affect Utah colleges Utah public school districts Tuesday November 2 — Casino night then must hire another one The new custodian is then paid from the price hikes in the bookstore and food services VanderUnden said however the probems in housing are down from last year This is due to a rewritten contract which states that the students are responsible and wUl pay for any damage to the dorms Ninety percent of the vandalism could be avoided according to VanderUnden Most of the damage is either ac- cidental or caused by thoughtlessness VanderUnden said that CEU is “a super group of kids this year" “I feel bad because they keep things from being better" Thursday November 4 — Voting for Homecoming queen and king -- 10 a jxi to 5 pm in ASCEU student government offices VoUeybaU game - 7 pm armory Friday November 5 — Voting continues from 11:40 am to 3 pm in ASCEU student government offices Day of Mourning for Ricks Vikings - Wear black clothing aU day Torch run and bonfire pep rally (torch run begins at 6 pm in Smith’s parking lot with the bonfire beginning at 7 pm in the vacant lot south of the Townhouse Apartments) Free hot dogs and hot chocolate at bonfire Announcement of royalty at bonfire Ricks Day Parade -- 10 am (line up at CEU east parking lot at 9 am) Parade route is down 300 East and Main Street to 100 West FootbaU game CEU versus Ricks 1:30 pm Dance - 9 pm to 1 am in baUroom of SAC (Casual dress no grubbies or Levis) Band is “Sapphire" and cost is $2 per person Saturday November 4 Planned Parenthood Association of Utah FAUWINTER HOURS Monday— CLOSED (12-- 4 Clinic) Tuesday 10:00-7:0- 0 9:00-5:0- Thursday Friday 10:00-5:0- 0 9:00-5:0- 0 0 (9-1- 2 Clinic) Appointment Necessary 637-148- 3 room 7 pm Wednesday November 3 — Powderpuff footbal game 12 pm CEU footbaU field CHILDREN BY CHOICE Wednesday - game 6 —Defeat |