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Show PrvvoWivTcoi a co.m.ni.y tDaveHans V i :-,on n rnn rn rrQ that c-ti irli. riqht down to it, the real Incen-has Incen-has to come from withm. Those students who are already involved in community action and are pot receiving college credit are a so encouraged to inquire. Many programs that students are alrea-' involved in might qualify 0r , eral Education 391-5 credit. Q0, tions may be directed to either u Bureau of Community Develops or ASUU's Student Vol Corps. J To help someone less fortunate cable Cass. Genera. Education 391-5 will be structured to enable a student a unique experience n community invo.ved. The course s entitled "Student Assistance to the Community" and provides college credi, for tutoring in worthwMe educational programs such as Headstart, Upward Bound and local area junior and senior high schools. . For years the University has expressed ex-pressed its interest in community services programs but left act.on directed efforts up to ad hoc committees com-mittees of students, faculty and staff The establishment of the Urban Studies and Community Development programs on campus have enabled a coordinated effort on behalf of the entire or University Univer-sity Mr. Delbert Ward and Mr. Richard Ric-hard Lindsay as well as law students stu-dents Kent Stevens and Kent Scott have been instrumental in arranging arrang-ing for General Ed 391-5. The Bureau Bur-eau of Community Development (581-6491) is the place to direct any questions concerning particulars parti-culars for this 3-credit-hour innovation. in-novation. The University administration, through the office of Dean Oakley Gordon, is opening the door to helping make our University experience exper-ience more than an Evelyn Wood practice drill. The good will that such a program and its expansion would offer are almost too numerous numer-ous to list. Community work will provide a testing grounds for students stu-dents still undecided in a life work. Probably one of the greatest benefits is the simplest to explain. To help someone less fortunate than yourself just plain feels good. If this fall quarter's program is the success it appears destined to become plans for expansion are in the making. The Salt Lake City Community Service Council and the local branch of the Voluntary Action Center are anxious to use students in more than 100 worthwhile worth-while programs. Ideally, college credit will provide the incentive for more students to become active in serving others. When you come |