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Show THE THUNDERBIRD WUE gives BY NICOLE MONDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1988 PACE 7 students break non-reside- nt WUE was constructed not only as an avenue for students to obtain more economical schooling, but also as an experiment to draw students to universities and colleges, says SUSC Provost Terry Alger. Alger notes that students from other areas offer colleges and universities diversity and enrichment. He adds that increasing tuition is students to question causing enrollment in institutions. WUE will be administered on a small basis at SUSC, says Alger, with only six students being admitted under the program in the '88-8- 9 school year. Some 5,200 students participating in WUE will be allowed admittance into Utah's system of he adds. higher learning during '88-8In four-yeinstitutions, preferance will be given to those upper division transfer students having completed all general education requirements and who wish to study in programs that are not over enrolled, says information obtained from WICHE. According to the same material, admission eligibility is determined by each participating college or university For more information on this program contact D. Mark Barton, SUSC's director of admissions and records. BONHAM non-reside- nt students are being offered an alternative to paying tuition that is typically two to four times higher than resident rates, say officials for Western Interstate Commission for Higher ducation (WICHE), a Colorado-base- d agency that coordinates various student exchanges. The Western Undergraduate Exchange (WUE) students program offers Non-reside- nt non-reside- nt out-of-sta- te F 16, $15" Good only at 1988. ROBINSON There's gotta be some way to cut them," said Sen. Helen Tucker, referring to three bills brought before the ASSUSC Senate Wednesday. Tucker's views were echoed by the senate which will vote on how much money to allocate to Sigma Delta Omicron, Cheerleaders, and Journalists' Guild (formerly Society of Professional Journalists) this week. Sigma Delta Omicron asked for $900 to help pay for a convention. Adviser Cynthia Wright said, "In seven years we haven't come to the senate to ask for help." Sen. Terri Gadd asked what the group does at the convention. Tucker said, "They learn to bake apple pies." The Cheerleaders requested $760 for a trip to Phoenix. Dave Duce, representing the club said, "This will be the only game we go to. We're basically broke. We need your help getting to Phoenix." Sen. Laryrn Jones said, "We have cheerleaders financially encouraged through student funds already. When pay money out of my pocket, don't see why everyone else shouldn't." Sen. Michael Bahr said, "I don't think the cheerleaders would've been in if we hadn't passed the Waukeenyans bill." K.C. Jones, academic vice president, said, "It looks like the word got out." The Journalists' Guild asked for $640 to help pay for its participation in the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association competition. Lisa Jane Laird, treasurer of the club, said, "We've worked hard to be able to go to this convention. In addition to our fundraisers, we've required each person who will be participating in the competition to give a $20 deposit out of their own pocket." In addition, the students will pay $48 for their food expenses. Sen. Charles Smith told the senate he was convinced that all of its questions concerning the bill had been answered since it was first Utah 84720 City, Call Tires, Big-- South Main Street, 721 586 4200 PICK THE WINNERS WITH PEGASUS ar Senate debates dwindling budgets I Cedar 9, participation in selected programs for a rate of 50 percent higher than resident tuition, while still managing to be more economical than the normal nonresident cost. A new plateau of cooperative resource sharing in higher education is established with WUE, says Phillip Sirotkin, executive director of WICHE. It increases the options for states as they plan to expand or contract higher education programs to meet changing needs," he adds. I f'Vusf present coupon Expires February out-of-sta- te Students from nine states will be eligible for preferential tuition through a new program. out-of-sta- te MOW ONLY non-reside- nt non-reside- nt BY LISA LUBE OIL & FILTER (CIRCLE HIGHLIFE IN THE PAUL GRACELAND STILL HAVENT AGAIN STEVE 8REAKFAST WINWOOO WHAT I'M F0R-- LOOKING SWING LOBOS JODY POP COMING HEAVEN AGAIN IS A PLACE WANNA ONE VOCAL AROUND EAB7H ON WITH DANCE BARBARA VOICE CARLY SOMEBODY BEST FEMALE PERFORMANCE CREW TRENT TERENCE VEGA BEST CLUB CUTTING SIMON FOUNO LA BAM NEW ARTIST BEST OF THE YEAR RECORD BACK ONE IN EACH CATEGORY) OUT WATLEY POP VOCAL PERFORMANCE. CARlSLE WHITNEY SPRINGSTEEN BRILLIANT BRING HOUSTON CANDLE STREISAND ON THE IN THE MOONLIGHTING BRING IN THIS AD TO PEGUSUS RECORDS NAME PHONE WIN A FREE 4 v r ALBUM . i (UP TO W MALE JACKSON SIMON BELINDA DARBY SISTER 99) IF YOU HAVE THE BALLOT & WIN- D- ELTON (THEME) JOHN AL JARREAU TAPES, 650 S. 195 W. WITH THE MOST ACCURATE RESPONSES jMf, DRV CLEANERS, INC. Cedar City, Utah 84720 59 West Center Street Phone 801)586 6831 TIRED OF HAND-WASHIN- G SWEATERS? SAVE YOURSELF THE HASSLE. LET US DRY CLEAN THEM FOR ONLY $1.75 (DRY CLEAN ONLY) DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED ONLY $3.00 submitted and that he now supports the bill. The senate gave United Arts $250 of $500 requested to go towards the Starlight Club. Bahr said, "I think Starlight Club is a good investment, a good thing for the senate to support. It benefits the whole student body, not just a certain club." The senate said it needs to have $300 left for elections after the bills. TAKE YOUR SWEETHEART TO HILT'S ; j ONE REGULAR FOOT-LON-G SANDWICH AND MEDIUM DRINK Kraals w la V? M STAGE STOP IUST 5 MILES UP CEDAR CAHYOIJ 677 SOUTH MAIN STREET, CEDAR CITY |
