Show 4—CEU— Tutfdy November 11 197S Activities are Thriving Alumni Afeivs Spotlighting Kayrene B atlnstitute Coddlngton by Ellen Newton Graduating cum laude emotionally disturbed from San Francisco State adolescents and is now with in May the Child Protective SerUniversity vices which checks out Bunnell Kayrene completed her child abuse cases She has baccalaureate degree done extensive volunteer which was begun at the work at the Suicide College of Eastern Utah Prevention Centers in the she A former Price resident Bay area In 1972-7- 3 and helped establish operate a community Cod-dingt- on switchboard and crisis intervention center She trained volunteers in crisis and drug counseling Kayrene graduated from CEU with Ugh honors and an Associate of Science degree in 1965 She has also attended the University of Utah and San Mateo Junior College She is now working on her master’s degree in the department of Social Work Education at San Kayrene B Coddlngton Kayrene now resides in San with Francisco her children Darrah and Brian and is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Kay L Bunnell of Price She is also sister of former CEU studentbody president Bert Bunnell and Jim Bunnell who attended the college last year Recently Kayrene was awarded a "Child Welfare Administrative and Management Stipend” at San Francisco State She was chosen number one out of five students selected for the stipends out of 133 graduate students Her field work has been involvement with Francisco State Kayrene has this to say about her educational experience at the College of Eastern Utah: “You might say that I definitely believe in junior colleges as a transitional means of ad-th- e justing to university life after graduating from high school I learned a lot at CEU and enjoyed myself more there than at any of the other three school Is I have attended I highly recommend taking at least one class from Dr Salvatore even if you are in not interested psychology He teaches students to understand human behavior which comes in very handy in day-to-d- living” ay "Madness by Moonlight” was the scene at the LDS Institute on Halloween night Jim Simone the chairman had games and fun ready to start at midnight The climax was an early breakfast at 2:30 am Under the direction of Tony Pinedo and Denise Campbell the Institute choir has picked “Sunshine and Smiles” as their performing name Their first performance will be in Friday Forum December 5 at 12:10 at the Institute building With Homecoming creeping up the Institute is making plans Tbp on the list is a Homecoming Fireside planned for November 16 at 8 the Institute pm in building Therald Beckstrand the previous Institute director will be the speaker Three new assignments have been made lately at the Institute Barbara Burgett is the new photographer Barry Snow and Lance Wright are the music committee and Jerry Berensen and Wendy Walton are en of the recruiting committee A Fun-da- y committee is also set being up to plan acfor tivities periodic Fridays Future plans at the Institute include a geneology class during winter quarter and a Spring Institute Rally involving high school seniors and other Institutes from throughout the state to be held in Price rrrrrrrrrrrrrrryrTTrn The latest display at the College of Eastern Utah Prehistoric Museum was unveiled at a noon ceremony on Wednesday The 22 October from the state through the efforts of Mr Dmitrich of the who as ComEducation Higher mittee in the legislature the and auditorium utilities are furnished by Camptosaurus dinosaur support contributions McDonald to appreciation expressed museum of the many supporters including Bette Hansen secretary of the Price Chamber of Commerce and the late Holly Bryner of Price He noted the Camptosaurus planteating dinosaur were the from retrieved Cleveland Lloyd exhibit was presented to the audience as the first local heritage Bicentennial project The exhibit was prepared by Don Burge curator of the museum and faculty member of CEU The Camptosaurus was unveiled fay Mr Burge and Janet Prazen chairperson of the Eastern Utah District the short were remarks ceremony made by Dr Dean McDonald president of the college Ray Downard member of the original During board Mike Dmitrich representative to the state legislature from Chrbon County and Mrs Prazen Elliott Fairbanks chairman of the museum advisory board served as master of ceremonies The history of the museum was noted by the speakers According to Mr Downard it was originated by Mr Burge fifteen years ago when he posed the question “Do you people realize what you have in your dooryard?" The project began on a 300 dollar bank loan and progressed to its present status and location with a 10000 dollar yearly grant a Classic Evening THE ORIGINAL CottonPoly Madras and Lace Barbara's Fashion tloutique Main Helper — Bicentennial Commission museum For 179 Camptosaurus Unveiled at Noon Museum Ceremony 472-jfe- sl - worked to secure this President ana expressed ap- preciation that the present facility which houses the museum in the Price civic Price City Dr Eldon Dorman Price opthalmologist was given special recognition for his to the museum particularly in the area of Indian artifacts The fossilized bones of dinosaur quarry thirty miles from Price This exhibit joins the Allosaurus dinosaur to comprise the two largest displays at the Prehistoric Museum o Enrollment the enrollment (Continued from Page 1) report Sophomores and others are reveals students from 17 counties in Utah 13 states and eight foreign countries Emery County achieved the highest increase over a year ago Mr Olson stated with 70 enrolled this year compared to 51 last year an increase of 37 percent While regular enrollment of 553 is a reduction from last yeaik 626 significant increases were noted in students living in campus housing According to Uie report dorm occupancy is up 22 percent over a year ago with female housing up a substantial 66 percent out-of-to- Freshman enrollment is down slightly with 432 registered compared this year a year ago to 453 with 173 also down a registered year ago and 120 enrolled this year An interesting statistic describes the male to female ratio at CEU Last year there were 350 men and 276 women while current figures show 286 men and 266 women enrolled College officials are of the that the opinion favorable employment situation in Carbon County has resulted in fewer males in comparison to females S I B L E OWNER PET HAVE YOUR DOG OR CAT SPAYED ‘OR NEUTERED |