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Show f f f 7B JtW ; ',4. ,' u, - , ' ; 5 l?:,'' -' '.' ";: Utech Development Office ' "'': '!?l ? , VXV I view the Office at Development Utah Technical College as helping to hold down the tax bite on citizens of the state of Utah, says Peter Maughan, the college's director of development. "Were a young office at Utah Tech and really just getting firmly established. Weve made some worthwhile contacts with generous people and we are making a modest impact on the college. But there are many areas of the institution that FARMER FACTS need the help that only money can provide. The Skills Center division of Utah half-way We have just reached the Technical College requires grants in mark of the 1985-8- school year. order to survive, in addition to the Though it seems short, it also state appropriation. The developseems long if we consider the many ment offices grants and contracts things we have shared together; the officer assists in preparation of a victories, the defeats, the special number of state and federal commoments, the dances, the games, petitive grants. the activities, the assemblies, the We have just been awarded a classes and parties. grant in excess of $150,000 to run a For the seniors, our final year is bilingual computer operator trainclosing quickly. Some of us have ing program at the Skills Center. We been together for 13 years, have shall be helping 15 Vietnamese and shared our lives together and in just 15 Spanish speaking citizens who a few short months we may never this program. There through qualify see each other again. Some of us will were more than 80 institutions subcontinue into various colleges and mitting proposals for that grant, further our education. Some of us says John Latkiewicz, coordinator of will enter directly into the work and contracts. grants force, some will join the armed students are able to come to Many forces, some missions, some marUtah Tech only if they receive riage, but all of us will be on our own scholarships or other financial aid at last. and the development office tries to To consider we only have half a help generate those sorts of funds. year left together to make memories Maughan says, We have received that will last a lifetime, my suggesgifts from civic clubs, corporations tion is that we make the very best of and individuals who recognize the these few months, attend the pep many people suffer in tryrallies and games, support the facul- hardships to get themselves educated and ing ty and officers, participate in acproductive. The needs are very tivities and assemblies. real. Lets close the year with pride and Another area in which the develophonor of who we are and what school ment office at Utah Tech is concernwere from and make the second ed is that of equiphalf of the school year even better ment and software. The problem, than the first. says Maughan, is that we might get perhaps $500,000 through state appropriation from the legislature for all equipment, whereas our annual needs are probably 10 times that ibyStevenPalmer 6 '' m v .4.' ; jp 4 rtrvJs vnp v-- ' '. PROBLEMS . . . Mitt Skillon (Phoadro Johnson) is drunk and unconscious as Ida (Shauna Callahan) and Lional Toop (Brian Ard) atTh tempt to rovlvo hor in Koarns high's production of Soo How oy Run, KHS 30 tho on stago. oponing Jan. At Kearns High - Comedy Centers On Mistaken Identity KEARNS. See How they Run, a comedy of mistaken identity, will be presented at Kearns high Jan. 30 and 31, Feb. land 3. The play will be presented on stage, but in intimate theater style, starting at 7:30 each night, ac- cording to director Julie Brough. Written by Philip King, the play is a farce, an exaggerated comedy, the director, set in an English such vicarage. as Itan involves Russian remarked. We Thursday, January 23, 1986 - Program Eases Tax Bite .'.W v---- TAYLORSVILLE. $ THE GREEN SHEET abreast of current technology. We are conservative. We dont that field. Frankly, the college couldn't be what it is today without the newest in equipment gifts, scholarship donations and federal and state grants, in addition to the legislative appropriation, Maughan points out. Our office is a small operation. And the two year technical community college is not research oriented, nor intended to be. So we cant go after some of the very large reserach grants. But we are doing what we can, and with the continued help of generous people and altruistic companies who see the value in Utah Tech educating its citizens to be productive, we shall continue to grow, Maughan even consider purchase of instruc- tional equipment unless each request is approved by the departments respective program advisory committee. That committee is made up of people in business and industry who know what is happening on the cutting edge in their area of expertise. Recently, automotive firms have been generous, as have computer companies. As one example, Evans and Sutherland has given us the equivalent of about $59,000 of brand new software, enabling our computer assisted design classes in preengineering technology to be abreast of the latest knowledge in OPEN AUDITION and INFORMATION Competition Hold In N.Y.C. - July 7-- 1 3 Bo Soon With TOP WORLD MODELING AGENCIES Audition Jan. 24, 1 1 :00 AM or 6:00 PM AND Jan. 25 at 11:00 AM PLEASE CALL FOR RESERVATIONS EXECUTIVE MODEL SHOP 572-530- 0 state-of-the-a- rt presented our musical outdoors last fall and this production is being designed to use very, very little scenery, being done almost as theater in the round, We will also be presenting the sequel to Youre A Snoopy, Good Man Charlie Brown, in March, in the schools little theater, which is seldom used for actual pro-sai- d ductions. Tickets for the play are priced at amount to Welch' keep departments characters $3. escaped and an AWOL soldier, both disguised as vicars. Cast members include Shauna Callahan, Phaedra Johnson, Brian Ard, Katy Stosich, Todd Richardson, Dylan Winslow, Marc Hemm- - - ingway, Mike Reid and Warren ActvHcis GRANGR Jflmcs Don Spilker is handling scenerywinfake plate 'WtfdnfesdathYofigh : Staphanae Stevenson is assistant Jan. 31 at Granger high. Activities, sponsored by the cheer- director. This seems to be our year for ex- - leaders, will include a stomp and an Mrs. Brough assembly. perimentation, Spirit Week Set At Granger High y ? MOTO SALE!! VKF We'd rotker sell it than move H. OFF FARAWAY IMPORTS Carriage Square 4146 So. 1785 W 964-106- 9 After youve gained the weight back from your last diet, callus. i 10 pounds in two weeks gone! 17 to 25 pounds in less than two months, vanished! At Diet Center you can do it. Millions have, without drugs, without stress, without hunger! Discover the last weight-los- s program youll ever need. Your first personal consultation is free. Call now. Youre going to make it this time. WEST JORDAN WEST VALLEY 1779 W. 7000 S. 855-486- 2828 W. 966-830- 5 4700 S. 0 -K- EARNS ' KAPERS tV Chris Martin Morp, Morp, Morp. The Morp is finally here. Tomorrow (Friday) is the big night. We are talking fun, fun, fun. All this excitement begins at 7:30 when Kearns plays Cottonwood. Then its dancing time. The Morp officially starts at 9:30 and lasts until 11:30. There will be pictures taken (included in the $3 price). Wear your grubbies, grab a date and come dance the night away. Because of all the excitement on Friday night, theyve decided not to hold school on Monday. We figured most of you would be worn out. Actually its teachers work day. So we really owe it all to our teachers. Lets tell them that well be thinking of them while were on the slopes. On Tuesday, the Cougars will be at Taylorsville for an eventful night of basketball. This begins at 7:30. There will be a lot of suspense, so come and cheer Kearns on. Congratulations to our basketball team. The Cougars were victorious over Granger. Keep up the great work. KHS thought for the week: When life gives you lemons, make lemonade. VVHOU. long-awaite- d Utah Tech Continued on page 7 quarters, said the technical community college president. Obviously, schools with smaller numbers of students could show larger percentage increases with comparatively fewer additional students. That is why we feel extremely good about the huge AFTE increase we have made during this time, especially in view of the fact that we are already the fourth largest public higher education institution in Utah. Unfortunately, by comparison, our annual appropriations to cover this increase have been among the lowest in the state, Dr. Carnahan lamented. WARRIOR WORLD by Kim Crittenden Warrior men, if you dont have your date to Senior Ball, you had better get with the program. Senior Ball will be held Saturday The senior evening from assembly will be tomorrow (Friday). It is rumored that an awardwinning cheerleading squad will be completing a national tour at Taylorsville. We hope that everyone will take advantage of this honor and come to the assembly. The Warrior debate team made it back to the smog and fog of Utah with relatively few major disasters. A few things the debaters learned: Disneyland closes at 6 p.m., USC and UCLA are marked rivals and all of the sun we lack, southern California has in abundance. Lori Horsley s in persuasive broke into speaking. Michelle Angelos also broke in humorous interpretations. We are very proud of the entire team for the efforts they made. Dont forget about the basketball game Friday. There is also a wrestling meet Thursday. 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