OCR Text |
Show bW-- Tsszrv uiua -- e CEU purchases on KOAL radio gut lituitionfreserveandattritiom by Tyler Hutchens staff writer by Leona Chrlatenaen tog reduced w cutSa$tOX).iTW CEli Seiutepassed the 1996-9- 7 budget tit&ll Ae'bu cut thgbkiuWreSreand attrition. PKi yir CEU pUtokipbrtioa of tuition revenue into a reserve accountThe aile.ep7 money is used wroflar cut wbenCBUfi economic hardship. If the colleger faced with a win pot have the funds available. Vice president s ' " . 'v-!' i '. Smnance. Rrelw AUredexpIaind that attntion is die money laved when a higher paid employee leaves CEU and is replaced with a lower salaried employee. Jhlf CEUfaces anofcer buldget ctrtsimilar to the one this year, it wiU be very, ditticult tocome upwitb savingsto compensate for the cut; It is an ugly picture. Annular cut downsizing thei institution totd temnnating some staff and administrative, faailty positions. If we did not have enough savings in ittrition, CEU would have been forced to terminate some employees, said Allred. iiAlbed explained that die brunt of tbe cut was assimilated through changes m pmonnel. Eloyees who haveorked at the school for many yean are on a ; higher salary scale than employees who have started working at the college. When an empkiyee leaves die sdiool, he or she is replaced with another employee who .itir'-.i', !s k",, Vii Jj: j. f' "' starts at a lower-salaw;: nmjiheiirye - ' V - jyillniyrf ry '. acabWi'. . v-- .. . a8m(i8& tarn-- W said. Many CEU staff and faculty members have participated in the radio broadcast. Just last Wednesday Grady McEvoy and Todd Olsen were on the air to publicize their production of The Merchant of Venice. a; " Sfr CEU wiil continue to buy air time through the May. Serfustini says he hopes there will be enough money in next year's budget to continue this project in the future. s9 8685B980B8lto4(i6! Mi Health '. motieM In, yout, . ( jj ; The legislature appropriated $307,600 for ah increase rwultambuntstoan averageof4.09 tsmnonKfilBi- MOTHERS DAY - btidgttjeyenue totaling $9,461,700 is dedvedfrom state appropnat'.onst. $6,951,300, tuition: $l,620,200, mineral lease fond; $101,500 and the Uniform School Fund: $788,700. The revenue was increased by $131,800 from last year ' ; atnounUmg laxaf I 4 peicent'jiduueL 'u-- r j f. The legislatures budget reductions include mineral lease and insurance funds amounting to $38,400, estimated tuition redtKtion collections amounting to $1(W, 600 and a reduction of $94,600 in state appropriations. The rector. KOAL and KARB arc the two participating stations. CEU gives advertisements during the program to promote the events. CEU buys their advertisements in blocks instead of smaller time slots which gives them a great deal for the air time they use, he nd CEU has found a new way of letting the public know what is going on and it has proved to he a good tool. As of a month ago, CEU purchased air time on two radio stations in Price. Each Wednesday morning between 7:30 and 8 a.m., CEU faculty and staff members go on the air to give special announcements and events that arc open to the public. This is a prime time to be on the radio because of all of the morning commuters..Wc get a lot of listeners and I think that it is a great idea to inform the public about the activities that are going on at our school, said John Scrfustini, public information di v . s. air time station in employee salaries. The with percent only 1.4 percent funded by the $ )af legislature. The remaining 169 percent is from savings realized by replacing departing employees with new employees who will start at a lower pay scale., In addition to a 5 percent inercase m Educators Mutual Insurance Association health and dental Insurance prdniums, faculty salaries increase by 3.87 percent, 3.7 a umn fil . fJ(WnTMSto8Tnifflfe Ihe Budget Cbmmittee reduced the tuition reserves by $100,0001 Hourly wages amounting to $8,000 will be procured from this funding to hire an adjunct faculty ; 46 KjHain, &ucg 637 - 2 176 ...Applied Technology ' Equation rereived $38,70bCiTfaiif 9nney will be frozen until the 1997-9- 8 aca- 'd instructor , , (advance acuirent part-tuinstnicto binding amounting to $44r300 wuprovided for Applied Technology Education "DQiem.wtus Amerbans widi Disabilities A(k program received the bulk of fohdingi the 'areofad.friding ng 553,000 will ne current expenses and inchide salaiy and benefits for a mu 1921 PU,e, .cpyeljud The legislature appropriaied $26,200 for increases in water and sewage costs and .i. $900 to cdfsei a postage increase scheduled for January ;. ; While the state legislature promised CEU Uniform School Funds toUling $788,700, (here Is not guarantee that the. institution will receive these appropriations. In November, Utah voters will determine whether or not it is constitutional ; ' not granted money from the Uniform Schooj Fund, the legislature Is obligated to; give the school the same amount but find ariotlmr source. V- A qjedal gift fcr someone special. Leona Christensen Editor Dani Weigaml Editor Mary Ann Southards Editor Mike Clayton Edhoral Cartoonist Jeremy Wonhen Sports Editor Advertising Kellie Butler, Sarah Nielsen, JoLynn Noyes , . Photographers Bryan Bernard, Allen DcFriez. Paul Lancaster, Jennie Siltcrud Layout Cristy Vaughn Stuff Writers Paul Covington, Sundi Decker, Charles E. McCune, Tyler Hutchens, Michael Leonard, Jason McKendrick, Miranda Odcndahl Top ten signs you are not going to graduate Courtesy of the admissions' office staff Cafeteria workers ask, "Anything in particular you'd like to eat next semester?" 9. In an essay on civil war you wrote about the Tom arid Roseannc breakup 8. When you raise your hand in class, the teacher says, "save it for next year, Einstein" 7. Instead of a cap and gown, you're issued a McDonald's uniform. 6. Your name is Ed Johnson, you're sitting in pur audience, and your failed your organic chemistry final 5. You're a student at Clown College and Bozo confiscates your big red shoes. 4. While I reading this list, you've already nodded your head at least three times. 3. You're spending too much time with your boyfriend Woody Allen. 2. Your essays are filled with words you've heard Madonna use. I. You've been in the eighth grade since 1961 . croLe ;, Randy Chandler Proof Reader 10. Michael Clayton On-U- Editor rn Susan Pointer Advisor The Eagle is the oflicial student run newspaper. Opinions expensed in The Eagle do not necessarily represent those of the College of Eastern Utah, its staff, or students. Columns and letters are the personal opinion of the writer. Information about subscriptions or advertising rales are available by writing to The Eagle, College of Eastern Utah, Price Utah 84301 or by calling (801 ) 637-- 2 20 ext. 3230 or at Spo4ster0ac.ceu.edu. The Eagle con now be mid on the World Wide Web at: 1 69 East Main Street Price, Utah 84501 (801)637-120- 0 o |