Show 4-C- -- Friday March 6 EU— More trophies 1981 Phcement advisor Help with jobs Osborne so that when an By Shelly Babcock Hawaiian bom Angie opening is available that Osborne serves the a student qualifies for she College of Eastern Utah is able to contact them students in the capacity "I will ' College of Eastern Utah speech team attended two tournaments in the northern regions and generally of placement advisor Mrs Osborne has been at GEU since October of 1980 and previously lived in Oahu Hawaii She studiedat USC and Lama Linda where she received maximum of four times” she stated After four calls she reviews the applicants to see if they are seriously interested Students on file are required to check in her BA degree in also once a week to see if psychology and social there are any openings work She also studied one year at the Not only does Mrs Osborne perform the University of Hawaii As placement director duties of placement Mrs Osborne’s duties advisor but she is also include working with the Affirmative Action students who would like a officer for the college Her part - time job during the this responsibilities in area indude the school year siynmer of distribution employment and full -- regulation of federal grants to GEU time employment upon students It is her duty to graduation make sure that no She also conducts student is discriminated seminars with vocational in the receipt of students teaching them against the aspects of effective grants based on sex race ethnic origin etc interviewing for a Job and resume and letter Besides the two above positions that occupy writing skills Since her arrival at much of her time GEU in October she has also shares a portion of placed eight students in the work load with jobs in November seven personal and academic in December five in counseling advisor Mary January and six in Helen Powell Mrs Osborne and her February Students interested in husband Steve live in the employment place their Price area and enjoy names on file with Mrs dancing and snow siding vitational Forensics held at Utah State University in Phi Rho Pi mtmbtn include (row 1) Steve Nichol (row 2) Carr Harvey Caroline Felmeth Neal Peacock (row I) Scott Wheeler Sharon McCandlets Tracy Magann Phyllis Oaskalos and Vince Chilcott Less students attending college High school seniors of the 1990 graduating class were less likely to enter college and more likely to go directly into the labor force than their coun- terparts of a decade ago Of those pulled in 1980 more than 67 percent voiced their Intention to enter some form of post high school education program Ten years ago the figure was much higher Eighty - three percent of continue their formal graduation Also included In the education As for those who opted information gathered for entrance into a ounng the survey was college or university Jo work intentions of -only 55 percent of the 1980 those who opted for full class chose this alter- - Ume native wMie nearly 70 without peromt of the 1970 group empl°ynient post-hi- gh school dramatic statistic to the skilled trade and technician fields would be the best place to look for employment after high schod Another 20 or “?? lnto 3 the 1970 graduating "P°° graduation clerical Odd And IS seniors planned to from high school percent thought that This year 21 percent marketing would provide said they hoped to get a the looked - for job im- portunities after While the survey itself mediately surface from the data collected by the survey is the wtwnKw of utudgnti who wish to enter fo I"" Photography exhibit at gallery the Salt companies the exhibition Lake Valley” a and includes written documentary photogra- essays by poet Brewster phy exhibit in color will Ghiselin architectural be on display at Gallery historian Peter Goss and East at CEU from March Utah writer Stephanie Pace The catalog exThis exhibit is a visual pands some of the ideas the by essay which examines raised the quality of life in the photographs The group documenSalt Lake Valley in the wake of rapid growth and tary project directed by urbanization and is part Pozzi was funded in part of the Utah Arts Council’s by grants from the Utah “living in 4-- 28 Traveling Exhibition Arts Council and the Program The photographs which present a com- posite portrait of a unique physical and social microcosm were made over a two - year period by Utah photographers Craig Pozzi Jill Klausner Stephen L Daniloff Betty K Fink and Jennifer Johnson A full color catalog published by the Salt Lake Art Center Utah Endowment for the Humanities The Traveling Exhibition Program is a statewide outreach service of the Utah Arts Council The program provides schools museums and galleries throughout the state with over twenty choices of exhibitions which may be booked free of charge for a period of a month For further on ac formation with Tournament -- & returned fourteen new trophies and eight other awards including a first and a second in sweepstakes Last weekend CEU attended the Aggie In- employment contact a student a Salt like graduation In 1970 only 12 percent dt that full - ttaw City the choice pigjnrat cm-S3H7- TMi program is sup ported by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts Washington DC and by programming funds from the Utah Arts Council Apply to graduate All students who plan to graduate in June 1981 must complete and submit an ap-- plication graduation plications for Ap- for graduation are past dbe The application forms are available in- in the Office of Admissions and the Records 57 ° provides no information as to the causes of this 9 percent increase in high school graduate job CMtimedwiPagel 800 — to 1000 — All classes taught Daily and MWF from 7:45 to 8:35 am 10:00 am to 12:00 pm — All classes taught Daily and MWF from 1:00pm tol:50pm 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm — All classes taught Daily and MWF from 3:00 pm Harvey placed first beating USU’s top team which took second ' Tracy Magann and Scott Wheeler won the third place trophy losing to team mates Peacock and Harvey in hidden semi-fina- ls Peacock was named the top speaker in debate and Magann was the runner-ufor the most speaker points Peacock was the top speaker in Oratory and Expository Speaking and placed second in p Im-prom- tu Phyllis Daskalos was second in Oratory and Tracy Magann and Carr Harvey tied for third in Expository Steve Nichol was a finalist in Expository and Sharon McCandless was a finalist in Oral In- terpretation All team members contributed to sweepstakes points A week earlier CEU traveled to Ricks College in Rexburg Idaho for the Upper Snake River Speech Invitational CEU placed second in team Test schedule Monday March 18 1981 Logan CEU took sweepstakes honors ahead of second place host school USU The debate team of Neal Peacock and Carr standings The Readers Theatre 1:00 pm to 2:00 pan — team of Caroline All classes taught Daily FeOmeth Phyllis Pom Daskalos Sharon McP-- w-OOp- m Wednesday 1981 March - am 18 Candless Vince Chilcott and Steve Nichol placed second in' that com- to 10:00 am — petition All classes taught Daily Neal Peacock placed and MWF from 9:45 am first in three events: 8:00 to 10:35 am Impromtu Speaking 10:08 am to 12:00 pm Communication Analys— Classes which will not is and After - Dinner fit this schedule he tied for Speaking 1:00 — to 3:00 and in Persuasion third pm 1981 pm ®asM which will not fit was' a finalist in In8:00 am to 10:00 am — "H ®y formative Speaking All classes taught Daily ch®?uK students who and MWF from 8:45 to TTacy Magann placed may have tests at 10:00 third in Informative 9:35am am on this day 10:00 am io 12:00 pm Speaking and Sharon Tests in 2 hour classes McCandless and Steve — All classes taught Daily and MWJ? from' held Tuesday and Nichol tied for third in 10:45 am to 11 :35 am Thursday may be given Duet Acting Vince on the last class day Chilcott was a finalist in before finals After Dinner Speaking Night class instructors CEU travels this may give exams on the weekend to SL George to last night the class meets participate in the Phi or at the regular class Rho PI Regional Tour-- to3:50pm Tuesday March 17 A(vQdQ©S® Music at its best tbne daring Oiulirglt namrat |