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Show 16 Vernal Express Wednesday, Sept. 19, 199 Vernal student receives UPEA scholarship Four women claimed SI, 000 scholarships from Mountain America Credit Union and the Utah Public Employees' Association (UPEA). Checks were presented at an awards luncheon as part of the annual UPEA General Council at the University Park Hotel Sept. 14. All recipients are continuing students stu-dents at Utah institutions. They are .Chara Soo Serre, Vernal; Lana M. .Thomas, Vernal; Brenda Jones, .Sandy; and Jeanette C. Bagley, Cedar City. - Criteria for the awards included academic achievement, personal motivation, financial need, future employment plans, and past community com-munity service. The competition was open to individuals who are members of both Mountain America Credit Union and UPEA or their dependents. de-pendents. Ms. Serre is a freshman at Utah State University where she is majoring major-ing in business. She was valedictorian valedictori-an of Uintah High School in 1989 and lettered in volleyball and basketball. bas-ketball. She served as student body , " 1 sS. f y s M;y- . A ; : Chara Serre academic vice president, completed college classes at the local USU Extension, competed in the Sterling Scholar program, and held down a part-time job. Serre ranked first in her graduating graduat-ing class of 302 students. She is the daughter of Don and Linda Monsen of Vernal and Ken Serre of Salt Lake City. B. J. Buckley to visit Ashley Elementary The students of Ashley Elementary will be experiencing literary creations cre-ations when poet writer, BJ. Buckley, representing the Artist in Education Program, conducts a two-week two-week residency at the school beginning begin-ning Sept. 24. Buckley will conduct classes with students, present a community workshop and in service to the teachers on ways to incorporate the literary arts into the classroom. Her residency encompasses poetry, stories, sto-ries, plays, journals, or essays with emphasis on introducing students to the joy and play of the writing process. pro-cess. Buckley has worked for the past nine years in the Arts in Education programs in Wyoming, Montana, Alaska, South Dakota, and Utah. In addition, she has taught college level lev-el classes in creative writing, journal jour-nal keeping and English. The Artists in Education program is funded by the National Endowment for the Arts, the Utah Arts Council, and the Uintah School District. For additional information regarding B.J. Buckley's residency, call 789-2245, Ashley Elementary. Dinah Sams have fund raiser Members of the Dinah Sams club met at the home of John Carver Saturday afternoon for a BARBECUE BARBE-CUE and auction to raise funds for "Dogs for the Dear. A guest from Calif, was Janet Haddock, daughter of Harold and Roney Freeman of Vernal. A total of $308.40 was raised. Election of officers resulted in the following placed into officer, Pres., Claudis Banks; Vice Pres., C. Roy S ho waiter; Secretary Treasurer, Alice White; Historian, Dorothy Banks; Wagon Masters, Henry Schaffermeyer, Sunny Samanatha, and Virginia Brown; and Photographers, Fred Washburn and Tex Sweatfield. New members welcomed into the club are Allen and Valda Gentry and Robert and Betty Zeller. Hosts for this September's meeting meet-ing were Alice White, John Carter, and Harold and Roney Freeman. The next meeting will be Oct. 6, 1990, hosted by Leland and Geraldine Carroll and Robert and Betty Zeller. The early date was decided because so many members will be heading south for winter. Helping your child Succeed in school by Lily Eskelsen, president Utah Education Association How do we measure students? i 0 K We judge so easily. We weigh and measure and determine the worth of a thing. It's such a part of our nature that some believe we can rate any-thing-even the value of a child. But the grades I give my sixth-graders tell a limited story. As a writing assignment, I asked them to imagine that Earth was on a collision course with a giant comet. The end was near. Total destruction. But scientists had built a space colony capable of traveling on a 20-year 20-year journey to the next habitable planet. Each child was to imagine he had been chosen by lottery to be one of the few saved. The chosen could take three people with them. Who would be chosen and why? As I read the first drafts aloud, I found students had chosen parents, friends, rock stars and sports heroes. (No one took a teacher. I'll get over it) Then I got Charlie's paper. He wrote: "I live with my parents and , my two little brothers. I could never leave one of them behind to die, so I would give up my place so they could go. Maybe the scientists were wrong. If they were right, I would help them build a laser and blast the comet before it hit. Then I would take the next ship and catch up with my family." Now I was lost. I had no place to put the grade. Where could I put an A-plus in compassion or humanity or hope? Test scores do give us measurements measure-ments of some types of progress. Charlie is my reminder that we do not always take the trouble to measure mea-sure what we may value the most. Roosevelt 987 E. Lagoon St. 722-2294 UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY UINTAH BASIN EDUCATION CENTER Vernal 1061 W. 250 N. 789-6100 I iiMriiiiThifhiiftaritii-ifi'J')'Jl'tfv mm mmmmmimmmjfimiMiimm am BitfjilMifllBMIW COURSECREDIT COURSE TITLE DATETIME INSTRUCTOR DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTING ACCTG 201 3 Intro. Accounting 8:30 10:00 AM S Skousen ACCTG 425 1-6 Intro. Internship TBA Huntington DEPARTMENT OF AOTHROTOLOfi Y ANTHR150 5 Peoples & Cultures of the World 1:00 3:00 PM TTH Crapo DEPARTMENT OF ART AKT 101 3 Exploring Art 5:30 - 8:00 PMW King ART 102 3 Two-Dimensional Design 5:30-8:00 PMM Bolton ART 210 3 Presentation Techniques for Art Teachers 8:00 -10:30 PM T Hellbeig ART 240 3 Basic Photography 5:30 8:00 PM TH Pederson ART 275 3 Survey of Westen Art 5:30 - 8:00 PMP Thome ART 420 3 Drawing & Composition 5:30 - 8:00 PMT Hellberg ART 526 3 Techniques Using Different Media 6:30 8:00 F, 8:00 AM 2:00 PM S Anderam DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY BIOL 101 5 Biology 4 the Citizen 5:30 - 10:00 PM T Squires DEPARTMENT OF TU'SINESS EDUCATION BISE 111 3 Beginning TypeKeyboard 6:30-8:00 PMM McDonaldRedden BISK 112 3 Intro, to Word Processing 5:30-8:00 PMM McDonaldRedden B1SE 121 5 FuniofShorthandSpcedwriting 5:30 10:00 PM M McDonaldRedden BISE 122 5 Fnd.ofShorthandSpcedwriting 5:30 10:00 PM M McDonaldRedden BISE 123 3 Fund.ofShorthandSpdwriting 6:30 -10:00 PM M McDonaldRdden BISE 140 3 Microcomputer Applina 5:30.8:00 PMM Mitchell BISE 140 3 Microcomputer Applina 6:30 8.00 PM M Garner BISE 140 3 Microcomputer Applina 8:00 9:30 AM TTH Garner BISE 141 2 Beginning Wordperfect 8:15. 10:15PMM Garner BISE 141 1 Advanced Wordptrfert 8:15 10:15 PM M Career BISE 225 1-6 Intro. Internship TBA Huntington BISE 340 3 Lotus 6:30-8:00 PMT Career BISE 410 S BuaineM Systems Analysis & Denign 6.30 10:00 PM W Garner BISE 423 M2 Advanced InUmdiip TBA Huntington DEPARTMENT OF liUSINr3 ADMINISTRATION HA 25 1-6 Intro, Internship TBA BA 425 M2 Advftftccd Intrrtmhip TBA I1A 435 4 EntfrjjrrneurhlpCii New Venture Muniment 6 00 7:55 TMT BA 441 4 Financial lniiuuwns 8.05 11:00 PMT Huntington Huntington Stuff Buff DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY I'ilr.M 111 6 CK-nrrnl (Viw.lfy CUKM 121 8 Principle of Chm. 5 30- 5.30. 10:00 PM M IQ.00 PM W Hart man Richards COMO 437 3 lntrrttmiii 5-.cn Urao 5.30. 8 00 TM Til KO0. 10.30 PM Til Da Dark prr,ftTMi?iT.gr rorant nnr-r v, CH tW 4 HAMCI'r yTmmit CI 1?0 4 CVtip-uJrf Nsennf Pwl4, CH JCS S tr.tro toCWjnilef A!.:l1wr 8 30.9.00 PMP 6.00. 7.85 PMP ft.oj.H.OOFMP Carnrt BufT Su!T DEPARTMENT p.T E.CQV?M,lCj HUN ?.0 6 I .1 P. m 6 M. 19.00 PMT FCON 7: 16 n!fM-f.,;p THA I CON 4:4 112 AU4lnutr..). 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It 'i AM T TH, ? - i 1 AM f f. . y- - fM Tit V.-i t- 'IlfliT IIXAL'y r . 9 F ?-i am -1 PM 3 -v DEPARTMENT Qf IIA2S 1 ' HASS 125 3 Ute Indian Histoiy 8KX) 10:30 PM T Barton DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY HIST 104 6 " Western Civilization 5:30 10:00 PM TH Kelley HIST 170 6 American Civilization 5:30 . 10:00 PM M Kelley HIST 324 3 Revolutionary k Imperial France 8:00 -9:50 AM S Kelley DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL TECBTTOLPCY ITE 120 3 DraRing 5:30 -8:00 PM Jaussi DEPARTMENT QF INSTRUCTIONAL TEailSQIGY INST 615 3 Using Media Centert in Ed. 5:15-7:45 PMW Broadbent INST 636 3 Foun of Instructional Tech. 8:00 10:30 PM W Staff DEPARTMENT OF T.ANC-I7ACF3 LCR 101 6 Elementary German 6:30 -10:00 PMW Jonei DEPARTMENT OF LrNGUlSTTCa LIN 350 4 Teaching Modem Languages TBA Weight DEPARTMENT QF MATHEMATICS MATH 002 6 MATH 002 6 MATH 101 5 MATH 201 3 MATH 201 3 MATH 215 3 MATH 320 4 MATH 420 3 Lie menu of Algebra Elements of Algebra Intro to College Algebra Math for ELED Teachers Math for ELED Teacher Calculus Techniques Multivariable Calculus Foundations of Analysis 6:30.8.O0PMMAV 9:00-11:15 AM TTH 8.00-10:30 PMMW 8:00-10:30 PMM 3:30 - 4:50 PMTTH 6:00.7:30 PMM 6:30- 9 00 PM M 6:30-8:00 PMT Hunt Hayes Hunt Caldwell Hayes May Goodrich Heal DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT AND HITMAN REMMmSR MHK 299 4 Fund of Legal Environment 7:45. 110 PMM Malmberg M1IR 609 4 Survey of Management 6:16 -8:15 PM TH Stephens DEPARTMENT OF M!CROniQl)CY MICRO 111 4 Elementary Microbiology 6:16-9.30PMF Hartman MICRO 112 1 Elem Microbiology Lab TBA Hartman DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC MU3 W5 3 PrownunarlnMuiicliirtoiy Noon. 200 PMS Cok MU3 300 1-2 Individual Ptano In.trvciwa TBA Davts DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION NFS 101 3 Food Facinauon i Fallacy 630.8O0PMTH Mndrnha)l DEPAI1TMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION PEP 120 1 llf TBA Monis PEP 1.W3 1 Tennis Mx st 6 SO ft. ta. on Srpi. 24 Yam PEP 1 Volleyball TBA Monia PEP 301 3 Phy"lF4 In lhEWm Schools 6 30.IO0PMT Wdaon PEP 6.'5 3 Brubadjvini TBA CalWr PEP 120 1 CuUCUm M.liSOp m. w.jx: Monks PEP 231 1 Vallr)Ul MM at 6 00 ft m fWfl,14 Monis DEl'AETMENT OF PHYSIC3 M'HYX 10U12Q 6 lnraj ITiytics purwy KO.loorMM'W.loo.ioorMF JhaiT DEPARTMrVT OF PsTCltOt PfTY IY 101 6 tnrTalppythpincr 6 30 . 10 OO PM TH Boml-k IY 101 6 Gnf l p.ytMlor Ufi0.ftMAMDky AU hY 17 J 3 Vrnr.t .'tu.ty $30. ft 00 PMT Kmn ISY 173 3 Pfrn.l; vtt.Iy ft 10 . 1 1 00 AM W ftnWr Pr-Y 71 I n Intro TBA pr,, l-Y 33t 3 At rwrrwaprhcV f l4. 1 30 PM UTTII fns I?Y ft'-fl 3 F4iKiitnlPybf Tvni 6 , p-l F. 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