OCR Text |
Show 8 - The Forum November 4, 1997 THE HOUSING AUTHORITY of Salt Lake City has the following available until filled: positions Part-tim- e property management to work a miniavailable positions mum of 10 hours per week. Some on ?ositions requiree livingor site, e part-timto available maintenance positions perform painting, electrical, Numbing or mechanical work at lousing units. Applicationsresumes will be accepted at the Housing Authority of Salt Lake City, attention Lisa full-tim- Stocking, 1776 S. West Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 or fax to Equal Opportunity Employer. Anyone needing accom- 487-364- 1. modation witn the application extension process call 487-211 1203 (voice) or (TDD). 61 487-336- APARTMENT MANAGEMENT: Female to live on-sito manage for women and their chilhousing dren who have been victims of e domestic violence. This is to work 40 hours per week. Compensation: Free rent equiva- Housing Authority, 1776 S. West Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84115. Anyone needing accommodation witn the application process call 1 extension 12C 487-216487-336- (TDD). 1 MARKETINGSALES ASSISTANT. Positive outgoing person- ality required to assist with mailings and follow-u- p calls, internet and fax marketing, phone reception, some pick-u- p and delivery. Full or part time. Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. through 6 p.m. $8-1-0 per hour. Call Gale at 485-63for an appointment. lent $300 per month. $1072 salary per month. Minimum qualifications: Three years experience in residential property management, apartment management, housing program or related work, ability to interpret and implement tax credit requirements. Valid Utah driver's license necessary. Desired qualifications include: One year direct experience working with abused women and direct experience with tax credit property. Applications andor resumes will be accepted until the position is fi led at the Efficiency Continued from page Continued from page 5 football and a bike trip to Moab. Last year the bike trip to Moab and the ski trip to Brighton (which included a nights lodging) were a big success. Miller wants the intramural sports leagues to involve more students. II want this to be a good program,! said Kilpatrick-Mille-r. 1 Everyone takes their job very seriously," said Warm. Westminster has at least one patrol officer on duty 24 hours-a-da- y and 60 percent of the time there are two officers on duty. Hogle Hall has a security officer on duty from 11 p.m.- - 7 a.m. There is also a patrol officer on campus every night. Security maybe reached by dialing 8500 on any campus phone. If this number is unavailable in a emergency security officers maybe paged at 482-873- 8. The basketball pick-u- p games that go on every Friday night in the Payne Gymnasium. 67 EBHHl3HEE MATH TEST. ECONOMICS TEST. BIOLOGY TEST. HIV TEST. For statewide HIV testing sites and HIV AIDS information, support, and referrals call the AIDS Hotline te full-tim- to Increase Campus Patrols BIKES SPORTS Diversified Thanks to Intramurals SKI SWAP AND SALE The Park City Junior Ski Team presents the 25th annual Park City Ski Swap, Nov. 7--9 at the Park City High School. Bring in used ski and snowboard to include for consignment on Friday, Nov. 7 from 9 p.m. Sale hours are from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Friday night, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is $5 Friday night and $2 on the weekend. Children under 12 are free. Great deals, food and fun. "One of the best ski and snowboard swaps in the country" says Ski Magazine. Don't miss it. For more information, call Talk by Stacey Bess ' The INTR classes are sponsoring a talk by Stacey Bess, author of "Nobody Don't Love Nobody," the story of homeless children from the School with No Name. We've scheduled it in the Gore Auditorium Nov. 6 at 2 p.m. Students, faculty and staffare invited. There is no charge for the program. Man of La Mancha 4-- 649-874- 9. The Westminster Players and Westminster Music Department resents "Man of La Mancha" gy Dale Wasserman Nov. 6--9 and at 7:30 p.m. in the Jewett Center for the Performing Arts. 13-1- 6. Pre-sho- w activities begin at 7 p.m. Admission is free with Westminster ID, $5 without. Call for reservations. 488-42- 61 Has Our Quality of Education Risen With the Increase in Tuition? by Angy De Simone highest percentage in years, the average being 23-2-9 percent. Forum staff writer Lewis and Clark College in An education costs money and Oregon, is another small, private, with a major increase in enrollliberal arts college that is similar ment that tuition may increase as to Westminster in enrollment and well. More students mean more size. However, Lewis and Clark classes which creates a need for has 22 adjunct professors in their more professors. arts and sciences department, In a letter to students explaincompared to about 62 in Westminster's. Lewis and Clark ing last years tuition increase, Westminster President Teggy though does cost about $8,000 Stock said, "Our desire to more to attend. Dean of Arts and Sciences Ray improve our students' education necessitates tuition growth." But Ownbey said the number of is our quality of education really adjuncts has increased this semester because, "it takes a while to rising with tuition? e Last year alone adapt to such a rapid increase in enrollment." undergraduate tuition increased by 7.6 percent and while the Adjuncts do not have the same number of faculty did increase, e qualifications as professors and some students have had many of Westminster's faculty are part-tim- e adjuncts. Last fall experiences with adjunct there were approximately 86; this negative professors. Michelle Hudson, communicayear there are 108. According to a faculty from tion sophomore, said she hasn't Steve Baar, academic vice presinoticed a difference or an dent, there are 145 courses, or 31 improvement in the quality of her education since the tuition percent of classes, are being increase. "I might as well just read taught by adjuncts. This is the full-tim- full-tim- the book and not go to dass," said Hudson in regards to one of her classes taught by an adjunct. Adjunct's can sometimes offer something that professors can't current experience in the field. That type of knowledge is what the administration is trying to provide students with, but the education sometimes lacks the Westminster quality. "Westminster's focus has shifted from quality education to expansion and image enhancement," said Michael Whisenant, senior. Westminster is rapidly expanding in all areas and is undergoing some major changes. "Together we will build the best comprehensive college in the West, and your continuing support of this mission is critical to its success," said President Stock, in last years letter on tuition increase. Until then, some sacrifices are going to have to be made, but all excuses and obstacles aside, the quality of education should always be the number one concern. WAVES of Art Fill Utah With Controversy Continued from page 1 probably won't be in the future," he said. "In general, I personally don't believe the art work here is controversial. However, I do understand both sides of the issue and see how some people may think it is." Thomas believes people are a lot more excepting of nudity in art today than they have been in the past. However, Thomas acknowledges the fact that there are several pieces containing nude women in the exhibit and only few with nude men. "Seeing the backside of a naked women, or the front side for that matter, is not a big deal anymore," said Thomas. "Naked men in art though, is still very controversial. This is strange since one of the most famous statues, Michelangelo's David, is a very detailed and very naked male form. For some reason the male body is not as accepted in art as the female body is." Still, not everyone is completely excepting of the exhibit. Jane Wheeler, a Salt Lake City resident found some of the pieces degrading. "Some of the work is beautiful, but I consider some of it pornography," said Wheeler. "I don't like the pictures of naked women in contorted positions. As far as I am concerned that is not art." A statement in the packet distributed by the Salt Lake Art Center may explain why there continues to be debate over what is acceptable art and what is not. The packet reads, "Like elsewhere in America, nudity in art remains a problem in Utah. But that's not all: modem art, sexist and political images, and differences in taste have caused and continue to cause concern, conflict and public outcry." The exhibit will run through January. |