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Show Lakeside Lakeside Review a - 7 , Calendar Wsu The following OGDEN events are scheduled at Weber State University Sept. Monday: Services for Women Students will feature a Turning Point workshop that will focus on developing assertive communication skills and noon, Student Services Center a 21-2- 6: T . ! , b-- e. it self-estee- r ,, it ! a ' e i, 153, free, 626-709- 2. WSUs Impact Council will sponsor a panel discussion on World War II f : Japanese-America- n Shepherd Union Skyroom, free, 626-742- 4. e r; $ i , WSUs. Impact Council will sponsor swing dance lessons, 12:30 p.m.,' Shepherd Union Lair, 626-742- 4. $2-$- 3, The Junction City Big Band , it:- - A.' ' ; a. will perform live during a Zoot Suit Riot Dance, participants are encouraged to wear their favorite 1940s attire; 1 p.m.. Shepherd Union Ballroom, $2 per couple, 626-634- 9. r h Monday through Sept. 24: Mud Volleyball Tournament, games begin at 8 a.m. each day, east side of Education Building, free to spectators, Monday through Sept. 25: Works from the Polaroid Collection, a collection of more than 100 images by professional photographers around the globe, on display - Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; and Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; gallery in the Collett Art Building, free, 626-634- 9. s , a i i v- - ' e ,,, 626-768- 9. r , i. . I s Saint Stu- Tuesday: dent Association will present a devotional featuring Stephen E. Robinson, a Brigham Young University religion professor, 10 a.m.', LDS Institute of Religion, 1302 Edvalson St., Ogden, free, 621-180- 0. Homecoming Fashion Show, 7 ; , r Basketball Tournament, games begin at Building 206, free, WSUs Small Business Development Center will sponsor a sales and marketing management Censeminar, noon, WSU-Davter 118, 915 W. 1000 N., Layton, $10, (Cost includes a networking luncheon.) WSUs Wilderness Recreation Center will hold a map and compass skills workshop, 6 p.m., WRC, $4-$WSUs Impact Council will sponsor a panel discussion on 626-742- 4. 626-742- 4. et 636-753- 5. Associated Students of WSU will sponsor a drive-i- n movie featuring Grease, 8 p.m., parking lot west of Stewart Stadium, $1 per person, Tuesday through Sept. 24: 626-634- 9. e 10:30 a.m. each day, Stewart Bell Tower Plaza, free to spectators, Wednesday: 10 a.m., Stewart Bell Tower Plaza, free, Services for Women Students will feature a Turning Point workshop that will focus on developing assertive communication skills and noon. Student self-estee- vices Center 153, free, 626-709- Ser- 2. WSUs Ott Planetarium will present a star show, The Sky Tonight, 6:30 p.m.; the program More Than Meets The Eye, 7:30 p.m.; and a star party, e-observing session, 8:30 p.m.; Lind Lecture Hall, $l-$(The star party is free to the public.) WSUs Impact Council will sponsor a panel discussion on the Vietnam War, 7 p.m.. Sheptelescop- 2, 626-685- 5. herd Union Wildcat Theater, free, 626-742- 4. desegregation, 10:30 a.m.. Shepherd Union Diversity Center, free, 626-742- 4. 626-705- 1. 626-637- 3. 5, Watergate, 7 p.m.. Shepherd Union Wildcat Theater, free, Wildcat Cinema will feature Brain Candy, 7 p.m.. Shepherd Union Wildcat Theater, $l-$2, 626-742- 4. Associated Students of WSU will sponsor a Thursday Night Fever Disco Dance, participants are encouraged to wear their favorite 1970s attire. Shepherd Union Lair, bowling party. Shepherd Union Wildcat Lanes; 7:30 p.m., $3, Sept. 25: Womens soccer game against University of Nevada Las Vegas, 4 p.m., P.E. Playfield, free, 626-634- 9. 626-601- 2. WSUs Alumni Association will sponsor a reunion for the Class of 1948, 5 p.m., Radisson Hotel, 2510 Washington Blvd., 5. Ogden, S15-S3Womens volleyball game against Montana State University, 7 p.m.. Dee Events Center, 626-742- 4. $2-$- 4, 626-753- 8 p.m., Swenson Gym 626-637- 3. 2, Sept. 24: Convocation will feature traveler Eric Saperston, who will speak on his 1,825-da- y journey in a Volkswagen bus, 10 a.m.. Shepherd Union Ballroom, 626-850- or 0 Homecoming Awards kayak-rollin- workshop, Pool, $10-$1- Ban- quet and Art Show, 6 p.m., Radisson Hotel, 2510 Washington Blvd., Ogden, $20, Homecoming Ball, 8 p.m.. Shepherd Union Ballroom, $10 per couple, Sept. 26: WSUs Small Business Development Center will 626-753- 5. 626-634- 9. Goddard School of sponsor a business planning Business & Economics Ralph seminar, 10 a.m., Wattis Busi103, free, Nye Lecture Series will feature ness Building Jonathan Wright, president of Homecoming Parade, 2 p.m., along Harrison Blvd. Select Nutrithe Ogden-basetion, 10 a.m., Wattis Business from Ogden High School to John WSUs. Impact Council will sponsor a panel discussion on is WSUs Wilderness Recreation g Center will hold a 626-723- 7. 626-634- 9. 626-730- 7. 0, WSUs Impact Council will sponsor a poetry reading, 7:30 p.m., plaza west of Wasatch Hall, free, Latter-da- y x . Alumni University, featuring seminars on Ogden history, getting published and stock-markstrategies; 6:30 p.m. each day, Lindquist Alumni Center, free, Three-On-Thre- internment camps, noon, , Thursday, September 17, 1998 B. WSUs Stewart Stadium, free, 626-634- 9. Carnival, 3 p.m., parking lot north of Stewart Stadium, varying costs of From ers. 1 the employment application, food and games, Alumni Family Tailgate, 4:30 p.m., parking lot north of Stew5. art Stadium, $5, (Cost includes a pizza snack and ad626-634- 9. 626-753- mission to the Homecoming Game.) Homecoming Football Game against the University of Montana, 6 p.m., Stewart Stadium, 7 for public or free to WSU or 1 (800) students, 626-85WSU-TIK(Halftime show will include a Spanning the Decades Spectacular celebrating seven decades of music. Homecoming royalty will be crowned at the end of the show.) A fireworks display will be held in the stadium immediately following the game. Wildcat Cinema will feature Brain Candy, 7 p.m., Shepherd Union Wildcat TTieater, $l-$$5-5- 00 S. Schools From 1 , Calif. She has had experience in managing the- nationally recognized ProTech program from its h beginning in Boston in 1991. became a prototype for the - Pro-Tec- School-to-Wor- Opportunities k 1994. In 1996 Porter worked in the National School-to-WoOffice, where she developed a model for and implement- Act in rk ed strategic planning institutes. 1 f Where there was an 85 percent attendance rate in school, it has gone up to 98 percent because of the work program. And general student performance is up, with a lower dropout rate, Porter told her audience. .Students have a higher un- derstanding, because they see a reason for what they are learning. More students are going to college and the- retention rate is higher. Students work during college at a higher wage, she explained. And there ire other long-terbenefits. Students are working in companies and being mentors for younger students. Teachers are learning more about businesses through internships so they have personal experiences to teach to their students. Education is not just the responsibility of schools, but of the community." Porter said. She also advised parents that when they walk into schools to remember they are parents and be clear about w hat they want to accomplish. .The connection of school-base- d and work-base- d learning is there for every student in the system, she said. James C. W'emsing told the institute participants that the average age in college is 30. Wcrnsmg was a field services officer for the U.S. Department of Iducation and Labors National k Office of Opportunities from 1995 through April Sehool-to-W'or- in- teaches English and debate. She was looking for the relativity of these subjects to the working world. She found that in many businesses it is important that people can work as a team. Students are going to have to learn to get along and take and receive criticism, she said. She has her students write a persuasion paper, and now she has the real life experience to show them why this ability is needed in the working world. Students listen when you tell them of your real-lif- e experiences, said Jo Ellen Jonsson, who interned at ZCMI Distribution Center. Porter said there are two types of focuses in education - book Now the schools and hands-on- . are trying to put the two togeth- stitute model for strategic planning and implementation of school-to-wor- k transition systems at the state and local level. He is from Portland, Ore., where he was project director for Roosevelt Renaissance 2000 at Roosevelt High School. He coordinated development and implementation of a nationally recognized model for education reform and school-to-wor- k transition. Layton High School student Brooke Wheeler spoke about her experience working at Davis Hospital where she learned skills in running an office, including billing. She also checked patients into the hospital and called insurance companies and doctors. These skills are very important, Wheeler said. They enable me to know how I want my er. office to run." Applied learning is more efShe also had the opportunity fective and the retention is much to shadow doctors to see how longer, Porter said. they work. Because her goal is to A new video will soon be become a pediatrician, this expe- available to all of the secondary rience was invaluable to her, she schools. The video Why Stay In said. School," stars Steve Young, San Spencer Cheshire, a graduate Francisco 49cr quarterback, and of Layton High, said he didnt country singer Michael Martin have a clue of what he wanted to Murphy. do, but he was encouraged to A person remembers 20 pertake advantage of the program. cent of what he hears, but if he He had taken some journalism has hands-o- n he reclasses so he decided to see how members 90 experience said Wems-inpercent, a newspaper office was run. After one day I hated it," he During the freshman year, stusaid. dents take a broad career class. He then had the opportunity The pathway is broad enough to work in the city offices with that the student has an idea of the city administrators. He folthe outside world. I le or she can lowed city workers around in evchoose a career field that may ery department of the city. change after testing or because There are so many thing I parents want them to look at loved doing, Cheshire said. I something different Students will loved the fire department, I could job shadow during freshman and see the principles of physics at sophomore years. Juniors are givwork. I saw every aspect of Lay-to- n en a broad look at a lot of things City at work. Now 1 know and by their final year in high what I want to do. school they should know what Teacher intern Carol Gruski they are interested in as a career Ken Hatlock of Kaysville Junior High told them that he (Self Ail (Day for only $n wants to interact with the businesses in a way that the students can have meaningful experiences. PERFECT 31 The ninth grade students have a unit on jobs and how they apply to them. They learn all components on getting jobs. They learn how to write a business letter, they analyze the classified employment advertisements and write a letter of application. They do personal data worksheets and resumes, learning to reflect their strengths and experiences on m Students need to go to a jobw site and observe and interact, he said. f W Many students have donq this and, according to Hatlockj; each one that has job shadowed-ha-s had a meaningful expend ence. tllM 2, WSUs department of They also leam how to dressS for a job interview. Kaysville Junior High has a career dayj where the student can leam ofj many jobs there are. Business people are needed to help with this day. per- forming arts will present a performance by the Dance Company, 7:30 p.m., Peerys Egyptian Theater, 2415 Washington Blvd., Ogden, $5.50-$8.50 or 1 (800) WSU-TIKRirie-Woodbu- ry 0, 626-850- S. WSUs Ott Planetarium will sponsor a star party with the Ogden Astronomical Society, 7:30 p.m., Antelope Island State Park, observing session free, $7 per car Designer Glass Works admission to Antelope island, 626-790- 7. Womens volleyball game against University of Montana, 3 p.m.. Dee Events Center, $2-$4, 626-850- or 0 1 (800) WSU-TIK- StMlnd Glatt S. Front Entries Cabinets Windows Doors Mirrors Supplies Repairs Fine Gifts Associated Students of WSU will sponsor a House PartyVic-tor- y Dance, Union 626-634- 10 p.m., Shepherd Ballroom, $3-$- j Sta7ned"ciass supplies"" I WW 5, 9. and many should be in college at least part of the time. According to Porter, portfolios will be part of the graduation requirement Some employers are looking more at an applicants ability to write because written communication is so important Dr. Nancy Fleming, assistant superintendent of Davis Schools, said that the portfolio is needed for more than just an art major. It is also needed in English and business areas. "It is a marketing tool showing what they are worth. Some schools are doing portfolios, most are not, Fleming said. We have just finished doing the districts strategic plan, now there is opportunity outside of the box. As a district we are changing. Porter said there have been seven shifts in education. University-n, driven has changed to identifying the talent has shifted to developing that talent Now every student needs to be at the top. School is now calendar-define- d and it needs to be e-defined. The discipline segment needs to be integrated. 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Dr. Jepsen shares in Mountain Views goal of exceeding each patients expectation for their eye care needs. His interest in eye care stems from his genuine concern for others and a desire for everyone to enjoy the benefits of improved vision. Dr. Nolan Jepsen Dr. Jepsen is a great addition to Mountain View Eye Center, bringing added expertise in contact lens fitting and general eye APARTMENT i. And Medical Center irrthe CLASSIFIEDS S.TAXiMKDHVAMlNEM JR COPY 546-104- 5 iffjiw 10-- 4 (NEXT TO HARMONS) outcom- Davis Hnsrrr H Mon.-Fr- i. exams for adults and children. .5 r. FIND THE dfF lock said. g. Includes golf and putting courses ' They make themselves in- teresting and accessible, Hat-- 5 f 626-742- 4. m 'M I of this year. He developed an NX Homecoming 626-705- 1. d Chamber 5f rtdfl? ifcutVtnKH n MIMMi 1 and |