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Show Academics Center for Professional Development Continued front page 1 business owners and profit making companies is the Management institute, The ocurse wil teach management skills for middle and upper level managers. One of the new programs which is to it go, according to Kadesch, is the Management Institute. Taking the same management principles, the program applies them it to the volunteers and managers of organizations. You find artists managing arts centers, and social workers managing social service organizations. These people are all good in their fields, but they often have little background in management, Kadesch said. The engineering program is devoted to workers in UDOT, who would like to achieve a higher education, according to Ab Rashidi, Hydraulic Review Engineer with UDOT. According to Rashidi, most of the workers who attempt the course are intelligent, highly motivated individuals who want to improve Non-Prof- non-prof- Westminster is only part of the interwoven process for this program. The studentworker takes four levels through the other major Utah universities, and then finishes the fifth and sixth levels of the program from Westminster. They are then certified as Engineers, but only in Utah, according to Rashidi. Non-Prof- Challenge the notion that weekends should be celebrated with dinner and a movie. Come to Symphony Hall and experience the exhilarating sound of the Utah Symphony. The Utah Symphony, performing live the greatest hits in history. Another service performed by the Center, in conjunction with the U.S. Small Business Administration, is to provide workshops for small businesses concerned with preparing grant proposals for Small Business Invitation Research. SBIR is a federal program providing grant money for technical research and development. Some of the research and development conducted here in Utah is medical, such as the Jarvik heart, Kadesch observed. Kadesch is looking into several other programs for the future, in such areas as continuing education for the elderly, and courses on administrative law for public commissions. The programs typically make a profit for the college, Kadesch said, and offer a wide range in price. For example,' the Legal Assistant program, for three one-hoclasses per week, costs $2,625 in tuition and the it management institute seminars are $40 per three-hou- r workshop, including the Breakfast With Champions. Kadesch likes to look at the Center as, ...a link between town and gown. Weve always been a catalyst on campus, students. working with the it Now, with the professional development, we are attracting even wider audien- the basics. it The Center will begin with the Managment Institute in November. They will hold a series of six one-da- y workshops through June of next year. Non-Prof- The workshops will include important techrelaniques such as fundraising, board-staf- f basic markettions, creative decision-makining principles, strategic marketing, and program development. Included with each workshop is a Breakfast With Champions. This allow attendees to meet and talk with prominent business people in the community. The goal of the Center is to link the community with a mixture of people from the priit vate and sectors, said Kadesch. g, ten-mon- non-prof- UtahSymphony th ur it The Management program accomplishes this through the variety of professors and professionals who present the workshops, and the diverse champions around whom the breakfasts center. Non-Prof- non-prof- Two other programs being offered 'at the Center are two continuing education seminars in November and December for CPAs, and a Transportation Engineering Technology certification program for Utah Department of non-traditio- non-cred- ces, concluded Kadesch. BE G Symphony blow your caresaway themselves. it The Management program provides, in Kadeschs view, a high quality, low cost opportunity for those managers to learn t LetthelM Transportation employees. QC 3E Matthew JEWELED, INC. and Luke lop t01 gospels INTEREST FREE reconstructed NEISEN B. DANE, SINCE 1947 LAYAWAY & ACCOUNTS FOR Drive E3E 3 BE Support Your Senior Class of 87 Dining Plus coupon books available at Shaw Center information booth ' until Nov. 20. Lots of fun and discounts for only $16. Also, coupons for color family portraits 10X13 mounted. Coupons for individual packages for students. Great for Christmas!! 466-942- x '. t Issue 5 4 a Robinson and expressed appreciation to O.C. Tanner for support of the lecture. Dr. Robinson is the director of the Institute of Antiquity and Christianity and the Arthur Letts Jrs. Professor of Religion at the Claremont Graduate School, California. 8 lul: HOT TUB DINNER PARTY Nov. 14 from p.m. 550 E. Creekside Circle 8-- 12 BYOB and your favorite records or tapes RSVP: Karen Short 5 3 Teal Patty Chuck Tripp Ext. 184 268-419- 942-048- Westminster College Support Group (Non-Traditron- Nov. 3, 1987 President Charles Dick introduced Dr. Salt Lake City. Utah 84106 Phone (801) al Karen Chamholm The. Lost Collection of Jesus Sayings was Dr. James M. Robinsons topic of discussion October 15 at 7:00 p.m. in Malouf Hall. CHRISTMAS 2148 Highland by Students) His topic explained his research on the sources of two of the synoptic gospels, Matthew and Luke. This research is centered on a scholarly reconstruction, referred to as Q, the first letter of the German word, quelle, meaning source. was apparently written during the middle first century, A.D., and went thorugh two editions. Dr. Robinson claims Matthew and Luke used Q in writing their synoptic gospels, but edited Q to serve their own renditions of the stories of Jesus. When we limit ourselves to the gospels as presented in the Bible, which is slanted, tamed, and domesticated, we miss out on what Jesus was really all about, Dr Robinson said. Besides speaking for the O.C. Tanner lecture, Dr. Robinson met with Westminster philosophy, religion, and honors students during class time on Thursday and Friday. Q of the New chairperson elected for Shaw Center Board by Cara Cahoon Karla Kelly was elected Shaw Center Board Chairperson by board members at their October meeting. Kelly is replacing Roxanne Mennes who resigned as chairperson when she accepted the office of ASWC secretary. Kellys major goal as Shaw Center Board chairperson is to plan activities that are less dorm-oriente- d and involve more off campus students. Of course I still want all the dorm students to come to the activities, said Kelly. Id just like to see other students there too. Shaw Center Board has planned some fun activities according to Kelly and she hopes to continue in this way as well as plan even more events students will enjoy. Upcoming events- under Shaw Center Board include the Halloween Dance and the Christmas Dance, as well as other such activities. - Kellys subchairs for the board are Deena. Engeman and Matt Friel for dances; Debbie Peterson, forums; Kristin Harley, publicity; Kevin McGlincy, club development. Kelly commented on the support she receives from her subchairs. Roxanne has been a real big help, too, said Kelly. Shes helping me become as organized as she is. Forum . 3, |