| OCR Text |
Show mnntiinnuftitnii Rebel Baseball Team ut jUD ante hei - photographer a 1 f-- The Dixie College baseball team is getting ready to start the 1991 season on 'i r A V' .4 r, --V vt, v ttJ February 16. li 8, WatkinB Wade staff writer iU Prepares For Opener Sii ' ' f " coach. Marty Haynie, played for Coach Jolley during his first two years as and is now head coach currently attending Southern Utah University, is helping out as assistant coach. There are only three players returning from last years team, which finished with a record of 13-- 3 in league play and third place at the region tournament in Treasure head co who of: imp inc is a ty mo ferf: na rier ex valley. J U(L "Although this year's a young team and it is too early to predict how the season will go because we haven't played any games yet, has a lot of the team potential," said Coach Jolley. "Our goal this year is to win the Intermountain Collegiate Athletic Conerence and host the region tournament." "Pitching is always the key to baseball," said Jolley. "This year we dont have the key man' but it is the best staff from one- - to eight that team is is a: Will t: in d la C( nd -- : ki Co-o- e m r vr r ry icati nm obil ayoi ;der e S n Q mee ) otr ipmi ns a fab' once' vhef Hands-o- n rs xcil t P College is moving into the future of education by going back in the tale Thi onffl-3- bf ensure that the student is completing these learning objectives, said Huntington. At the end of the quarter, by which time Much like the guild of the middle ages College is giving students credit for practical job experience through its learning objectives completed, system Dixie cooperative education program. Cooperative education Garn Huntington program is, "A form of higher education in which students spend a portion of their time in the classroom, and another portion of their in work in related to their major course time of study." h a lo1 nvol defensively, especially the students should have their Students earn credit working at jobs related io ng Chances are, if there is an accident an Emergency Medical Technician is on the site or will soon be there. E.M.T.s are the men and hits double Collard a a during scrimage game against Right fielder, Darrin women for responsible the Reds (not from Cincinnati). The Rebels first game is Feb. 16 at 1 :00 stabilizing and transporting at the Elks Field. (Photo Wade "Burt" Watkins) accident victims. Their jobs we have had in the past." infield. We don't have as vary from the Emergency The key things to much power as last year, but Room, to the ski to watch on this year's team are we have a lot of good line-driv- e downtown suburbia. slopes, the pitching staff and the hitters that can place the An E.M.T. course, defensive attack. ball well." sponsored by the Utah State "We should have a Coach Jolley has been E.M.S. (Emergency Medical pretty good year, better than pleased with the support of Service) Bureau, will be last, said Robert Pierce, a the Dixie studentbody and taught at Dixie College spring sophomore from Weber High from the community. He quarter. The course is 10 School and one of the three attributed that to the sun, the weeks in length and is worth returning players from last warm weather and the ever nine credits. college year. "The team works well present lure of the Certification is offered but not together and is pretty strong sport of baseball. required. The classes are past. Jobs ay Hoopes. their faculty advisor weekly to Dixie director note her brothers life. "He was lying there unconscious and I was so surprised that I knew what to do, it just came natural. I'm so glad that I was trained in Emergency Medicine," said Experience Wood Staff Writer Travis said the hile their major course of study. In coordination with their employer and a Dixie College faculty advisor, the students aevise which end bandaging, diagnostic signs, professionals, some of whom include: Dr. Peter Nyberg of the science department; Ursala Davie3, Emergency Room Nurse; Chuck Tandy, president of the Paramedic Association of Utah; and Rich Johnson, physical therapist. The E.M.T. course was a great step for me in my move up the medical field, says Vince Blackmore, one of last year's graduates, who for works Hurricane Ambulance. Other graduates include: Don Sproul of the Washington Fire Department; Lance Madison, who is now in the Police Academy; Lief Bjaranson, who spent last summer running rivers; and Melisa Hoopes, a full time student. E.M.T.s save lives every day. They are highly trained in Emergency Medical Care and can be the difference between life and death Education Provides p ide taught include; splinting, deaths could have been patient evaluation and oxygen avoided last year had an therapy. The course is headed Medical Emergency Technician been present. by Don Reid, Director of Melisa Hoopes, one of Campus Security, and is last year's graduates saved taught by highly trained Coach Gordon Jolley is for his sixth year as returning gn: or learning objectives they will meet by the of each quarter. Students meet with Spring Some of the skills One hundred thousand ! In taught on the weekends. Brad Wilson staff writer If ra i Course Offered E.M.T. r Ft v. jt 'JtP tuJ La BOOKS- - TAPES- - ETC. FAMILY - BUSINESS - SELF - IMPROVEMENT Cards Posters Pocket Cards Motivational the faculty coordinator and employer meet with each other and decide upon a letter grade. Cooperative education can offer up to four elective credits per quarter, but no more than 16 elective credits in the two-yea- r program at Dixie College. Garn Huntington became director of Cooperative Education in the 1989 Fall Quarter. In the year previous to Huntington's arrival, there were 19 students involved in the co-o- p program. There currently are 45 students enrolled in the program this quarter. Huntington would like to see 150 students signed up this year, but he doesn't think hell quite reach that goal. " I will never sacrifice for quantity." quality Huntington said. PLUSH STUFFED CHRISTMAS AN1MALST00I Holiday Square (next to Holiday 628-409- 0 Inn) JEtf? j |
