OCR Text |
Show I. M 3E2ES CEU training on Thursday. April 18 CEU dance department spends training workshop offered to train faculty to advance servicelearning on a national level In-serv- ice A workshop on learning will be offered by Dr. David Lisman on Thursday, April 8 at :30 a.m. and 3 p.m. in CEU's Student Activity Center's Alumni Room. It is sponsored by the SUN CentcrunderthedircclionofPam Mazahcri. She recommends that interested participants RSVP her at 5624 or her by April 16. Other Utah colleges and universities will be attending CEU's workshop so space is g efforts to increase opfor stuportunities community college dents. It is a key component of the g strategic plan to advance service-learnin- 1 1 1 service-learnin- servic- e-learning programs. He has a strong g his at with 30 faculty college, Program He has done participating. many preg sentations and workshops on at colleges and national conferences. He is coeditor of the New Service-Learnin- service-learnin- Directions volume, Promoting Community Renewal Through Civic Litand the eracy and author of The Curricular Integrations of Ethics, both published in March Service-Learnin- g, 19. CEU's workshop is part of a $200,000 g grant to develop and enhance service-learnin- programs throughout the country. Working through the Campus Compact National Center for Cornu r.mily Colleges, The Faculty Role: From ;he Margin in the Mainstream project will greatly enhance technical assistance nationally. The project will develop a high quality network of faculty peer consultants to assist community college educators to develop and enhance g in their classrooms and communities. The plan is to initially develop five regional consulting centers in a limited number of states, then expand tlic model progressively to develop Centers of Excellence throughout the nation. Lisman is one of five faculty members selected and trained to provide technical assistance to over 55 community colleges. Expected outcomes from the project include advancing g as a method of teaching and service-learnin- ail limited. Lisman, philosophy chair and director of community involvement center, is one of five faculty members involved in this project. He serves colleges in Colorado, Idaho, Montana and Utah. He also serves as mentor coordinator for the American Association of Community Colfegcs Learn and Serve grant involving eight college mentoring and college developing or expanding spring break in Hawaii ' service-learnin- faculty professional development, developing a nationwide system of technical assistance making g commuan integral component of nity needs while augmcnlingtheirclass- -' room learning, and contributing to the reduction of community problems. The Campus Compact National Center for Community Colleges was developed in 1990 to provide leadership, resources and technical assistance necessary to support and sustain commu- Enjoying the white sand beaches of Oahu, Dolan Raby, Natae Cutler, Regan Person and Nicole Petersen were part of the CEU dance department's spring break vacation to Hawaii under the direction of Carolyn Gwyther. On the other side of the globe, unlike CEU's dance department who crossed the Pacific Ocean, CEU's theatre department crossed the Atlantic Ocean and spent spring break in Italy. service-learnin- g pronity college based grams nationally. The Center has a membership of over 00 community, technical and tribal colleges. Affiliated with Campus organization Compact, a of higher education institution presidents committed to encouraging and supporting service and the Center is located in Mesa. Ari. service-learnin- 1 two-ye- ar 550-mcmb- cr service-learnin- g, Prehistory Week features world renowned speakers Following Footprints of the Past, a Tour of Nine-Mil- e Canyon and Cultural Artifacts Along Highway are the some of topics presented during the College of Eastern Utah's Prehistoric Museum's 1996 Utah Prehistory and Heritage Week on May Dr. Robert Bakkcr, author, paleontologist and will discuss Following in the Footprints of the Past: Dinosaur Tracks of the Cleveland Llyod" at the museum on Saturday. May 4 at 9 a:m. He will show the only known Stegosaurus trackway in the world which he recently documented. Anyone interested should preregister at the museum by It is free and open to calling the public. 70 4-1- 1. world-renown- ed hcst-sclli- 637-506- 0. The Nine-Mil- e Canyon Experia ence," specially guided tour of the canyon, will show visitors the seldom seen rock art panels, dwellings and historical sites. According to organizers of the event, guides will be in place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.nt. on Saturday, May 4. Participants are encouraged to bring your own vehicle, a full tank of gas and a picnic lunch to spend the day j I I burgh along Highway Ghosts of the Calvary: Military Maneuvers in Strawberry Valley will be presented at 7 p.m. on Thursday. May 9 in the museum classroom by Charmainc Thompson. She will explain that over 100 years ago, the U.S. Calvary was stationed in Strawberry Valley and left behind evidence of its activity for modem archeologists. She is a archaeologist with the Uintah WasaichCache Forest Service. Family activities day will be Saturat the museum. Many day. May hands-o- n activities, demonstrations. Native American crafts and items will be available. Sponsors say that the day will be fun for the entire family. You can participate in the prehistoric timclii'e. learn about your favorite dinosaur and differences in prehistory 1 1 Jensen's Country Lanes one one "game free game get with this coupon Buy iji (&0 v 67-077- 7 coupon per person per visit i i i lit1 i i ) i i I f I I ( !. M 1 III.M I I I M I M 1 I 1 Utah Prehistory and Heritage Week is a week-lon- g celebration of Utah's long and diverse prehistory and history. The week focuses on activities throughout the state sponsored by museums and organizations dedicated to educating the public about appreciat- ing, understanding and protecting our fragile past. The week originally began as Utah Archaeology Week. This year the name was changed to Utah Prehistory Week to include the science and paleontology. Dinofest features Robert Bakker paleontologist and bestselling author, Robert Bakkcr, will keynote the Third Annual Dinofeast at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, May 3 in the College of Eastern Utah's Student Activity Center's Ballroom. The dinner speaker is sponsored by the Raptor Chapter of the Utah Friends of Paleontology and the CEU Prehistoric Museum. Organizers of the event say that the scaling is limited and to reserve your spot early. The price is $20 per person for CEU Museum Association members and $25 per person for All tickets must be paid in advance, no tickets will be sold at the World-renowne- d lafto CarhmMe road 7 and history. door. Jensens Country Lines u j touring this spectacular canyon. 8,000 Years of Traffic will be presented by Rand Grucbcl at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, May 7 in (he museum classroom. This presentation will document the efforts of Alpine Archaeology in working with cultural artifacts uncovered by the University of Pitts- 1 MM ' Expires 1 M M I I M f I 4255)6 im ;t lUMtfti ill m$9 - ptN J tllf M 1 4HK)ii m j mw w !.' itnadlBi 11 it ' MIJCft'i'M ' n Plfll- - 1 'll at N |