OCR Text |
Show Tuesday, October 6, 1987 Sun Advocate, Price, Utah 5 A During orientation meeting College head encourages recruitment College of Eastern Utah President Michael A. Petersen urged faculty and staff to make a positive difference in the recruitment of new students during his opening remarks of orientation to signify the beginning of a new academic year. Everyone is in a position to make a difference in recruiting by contacting adults and high school students. Each of us also needs to contribute to CEUs scholarship program to assist our students with the financial impact of attending college, he said. He discussed proven to guarantee suggestions student and teacher success. A key goal of the College of Eastern Utah is to create an environment for students to succeed in achieving the educational goals they have set for themselves. As faculty and staff, we should create in our classrooms and offices, a positive climate in which our students will be successful. These ideas originated from the experiences of faculty throughout the nation who have found that student retention and levels of achievement are increased when they are used. Petersen talked about CEUs enrollment projections as being right on target to double its enrollment in the next decade. We had 1,200 FTE students last fall quarter and hope to have 2,400 FTE in 1996. This year we should reach 1,400 FTE and 1,800 headcount. CEU has increased its enrollment 118 percent over the past 10 years and from all indications, we expect to increase another 100 percent in the next 10 years, he continued. CEU has also become much more cost effective in educating its students, he said. school During the 1976-7- 7 to CEU about $3,000 spent year educate each one of its students. Despite inflation, this cost has basically remained constant during the past decade. Because of enrollment growth, CEU has become more cost effective in bver the past six months include the remodeling of Sessions Honor Hall, snack bar, student lounge, main building and administration building. Brad King, director of high educating its students. The problem CEU is facing now is our enrollment growth has been much more rapid than budget increases. Hopefully, the legislature will recognize that we have experienced a dramatic improvement in our enrollment fectiveness and of school cost efeducating students and grant us the budget increases that we are seeking in the next legislature. There is a real air of optimism about the potential of CEU and its growth and improvement, he explained. I have witnessed tremen- dous improvements and progress in the last two to three years. Campus improvements Forums focus on Constitution Eastern Utahs fall quarter community and student forum series will focus on the College of commemoration of the bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution. The forums will be in Rooir 123 of the science building anc run from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Oct 8,15,22,29 and Nov.5. The forums are sponsored by the Utah Endowment for the Humanities, State Utah University and CEU. The Oct. 8 series will feature William Furlong and Norman Jones. Furlong is a professor of political science and depart- ment head of Utah State He was recently University. named professor of the year and authored and directed the USU and UEH Bicentennial Program. He will discuss stitution, Foreign The ConPolicy and Power to Go to War. Jones is an Civil Rights associate Peterson. Nicholls is an associate professor of history at USU where he is a specialist in early american history, author and outstanding teacher. He will speak on Historical Events Leading to the Constitutional Convention. Peterson is a USU professor of history and director of the Mountain West Center for Regional Studies. He is a specialist in minority history. His topic is The Constitution: Liber- high school college orientation tour each fall, he talks to 800 Lyons is a USU assistant professor of political science, USU professor of the year in 1986, author and former Congressional Fellow. His topic of discussion will be The Problem of Power: Its Concentration and Separation. Simmons is an associate professor of political science, Simmons. students who represent almost every high school in the state. Dixie representatives talk to USU-HAS- the Rehearsals for chorale's Messiah set Rehearsals for the Castle Chorales Christmas of Handels performance Messiah will begin at 7 p.m. on Valley Tuesday, Oct. - For your new Hearing Aid and your Hearing Aid Repairs Con- stitution. The Nov. 5 series features y and William Caryn y is an Furlong. Ms. assistant professor in business administration at USU, a lawyer and specialist in constitutional law. Her topic of discussion is Beck-Dudle- 6 Sheri P E. Clark, M.A., Audiologist Speech Pathologist CCC-ASL- 637-629- Constitutional Equality: A Legal Perspective. Furlong will wrap up the series Mon.-Fri- . 9:00-5:3- 5 Every Week 0 Other times available by appt. Please ask. discussions with an overview. The forums are free and the public is welcome to attend. "NEIGHBOR SERVING NEIGHBOR in College of The community choir is under the direction of Jay Andrus, choir instructor at CEU. This will be the choirs sixth annual presentation of the Christmas favorite. Anyone who likes to sing and would like to join the choir is invited to attend the Tuesday Andrus evening rehearsals, said. After the Whirlpool mm!Mini, (home furnishings cirnmri7?on ONE RAL YEAR ERIE REPLACEMENT ON WHIRLPOOL MAJOR APPLIANCES X Christmas production, the choir continues to rehearse for the annual spring concert. For additional information, call Andrus at CEU. Whirl 01 xi7ciri'itoD3 Automatic Washer Direct-Driv- e Washer Super Load Capacity Large Load Capacity t automatic cycles, 4 water temp settings, "Infinite" water level control, MAGIC CLEAN lint filter, gentle wash system. automatic cycles, 3 water temp settings, 3 water levels, lint filter, automatic cooldown care. 5 Automatic Automatic Dryer Dryer Model Gentle Heat System minium. Choose from hundreds currently available. 4 Other Great Reasons To Buy. 7 adjustable rate mortgages Low monthly payments FHA fully ir U S Department of Housing & Urban Development 324 South State Street, Room 220 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 2321 lQfl? US Department of Housmg and Urban Development Your Move. capacity, automatic DRY MISER1 control, "Infinite" temperature control, ( drying cycles. fOv HUD 3 tempeiature selections 4 drying cycles, sideswing door, extra large lint screen. Free Hookup Free Delivery f irWoi Refrigerator wiirWol Microwave Oven Model ET18JKXR 18.0 cu. ft. Refrigerator Freezer to owner occupmt only 30 vcflf rrp.'tympnl The annual nefcenun rate hnancmR flvmiftWe tale may vary is approximately lor optional MAGIC automatic Ice maker, textured steel doors, see through cnspers Provision f buvrn mw855oxs touch control ICE delrost cycle, variable cook power control, keep warm cycle, In use reprogramming, balanced wtve cooking PiimM system. Quick plan to qnaiihecl Model with MICROCOMPUTER This is a limited offer, so you better AvaitoNe Large Load LE5705XS Capacity Large load 6. assumable loans Fast, easy approval Make move fast. To learn more, see a real estate broker or call the local HUD office at 524-521- A of to enrollment growth that we experiencing. fitowxoaflflOMi infill Down! Thats right! An incredibly low down payment of just $500 will enable you to purchase a quality, affordable HUD home, townhome or condo- of Eastern Utahs music building. found Moores body about 25 feet from the 1971 Oldsmobile, he said. Investigation showed the vehicle went off the left side of the highway and Moore attempted to quickly bring it back, causing the car to slide sideways and pass through a narrow opening between an embankment and a guard rail, and over the side. Ormand said the engine and transmission were tom from the vehicle and it came to rest upright on the old gravel road at the bottom of the canyon. $500 to continued are assist in the PAYS 100- S Political Economy, Researcher of the Year in 1986 and author of numerous articles on American politics. His topic will be Political and and programs evening course programs meet the changing needs society. It is clearly in the interest every employee of the college mm director of USUs Institute of Economics non-traditio- Beck-Dudle- automobile mishap was killed when the vehicle he was driving went off US-- 6 and plunged 299 feet down a cliff at the head of Price Canyon. Utah Highway Patrol Sgt. Clyde Ormand said the accident presumably happened in the early morning hours Friday. The accident was not discovered until 4 p.m. Friday. Ormand said a couple who planned on fishing took an old gravel road along the river below the highway and saw the car. After looking around, they fall quarter. When he travels on the annual ties. The Oct 22 series will feature Kent E. Robson and Richard Sherlock. Robson is a professor of philosophy and department head at USU. He is well known for his activities in UEH and professional groups. His topic is Moral Conflicts in Interpretation of the Constitution. Sherlock is a USU associate professor of philosophy, director of the Great Issues Forum and author. He will speak on Religion and the Founding Fathers. The Oct. 29 series will feature Michael Lyons and Randy professor of history where he is an internationally recognized scholar and HASS Scholar of the Year in 1984. His topic will be European Influences on the Philosophical Bases of the U.S. Constitution. The Oct. 15 series will feature Michael Nicholls and Ross Local man killed in James Moore, 23, manager of the Price Arbys restaurant, and Civil the relations, told audience that every high school senior visits two or three colleges as part of their college selection process. H6 figures that over 80 percent of students who visit CEU will return in the fall. The prospective students are impressed with the campus and the individual attention that we are able to give them, he said. CEU currently has 90 percent of Carbon High School 50 percent of and graduates East Carbon and Emery County high schools graduates enrolled students and Snow talks to during the same tour. Even though we talk to fewer students, we get a higher percentage of those students than our two strongest competitor institutions. I feel that we as a college do a much better job of getting the students that visit our campus to attend CEU, he said. Brent Haddock, humanities and social science chairman, explained the goal of CEUs administration is to increase enrollment growth 10 percent annually. Haddock reemphasized the commitment for every faculty member to recruit students. We must beef up our 4,000 2,200 3BS 1 imiiiiniifT4Miii A An f pi 4R.n4wii.fVwiiiij li lAty. 1 1W1' 'TIN R fflMu, W |