Show 2 - CEU Friday October 18 1985 editor foresees! Eaqle W new happenings Campus health center sought by students minor health problems At different sought by same students to alleviate the cost of visiting a load doctor or in place of a dorter tar miner health for student body aibnents The issue was proposed a tew yers ago by some students but at By Todd Curtis editor With the first issue of the 1985-8- 6 Eagle it gives me a chance as editor to reflect on the first months activities which I feel is much improved over last year To begin with I would like to announce my assistant editors Michelle Sellers a returning sophomore from Price is taking over the entertainment pages She was a reporter for the Eagle staff last year and is a member of this year's competitive speech squad Dave Anderson a sophomore who attended Alta High School is taking over the men’s sports page He wrote sports for last year’s Eagle paper Jackie James Barton a sophomore from Las Vegas Nevada will cover women’s sports She wrote for the newspaper last year and attended CEU on an athletic scholarship This year's student government has shown great enthusiasm with the scheduling many quality activities Their efforts to get the student body involved not only adds to the spirit of the school but it seems to help with the oversll attitude of CEU and the community Another olus is the aopointmentof Dr Petersen as the new president of the college congratulations! It’s nice to think that an alumnus of the college is going to be running it for awhile Here's looking at a successful vear Good tack As far as registration is concerned think that those involved have finally mastered the system seemed to go without a I that tine the drector of the licensed £ hitch and lines weren't too long All the clubs on campus seem to be getting d( to a good start hV ay one is j excited about rush week in hopes that more students will become £ involved Involvement is the key And who could forget about the football team winning two games? £ Finally all that hard work paid off J Maybe we can start a tradition of winning a few games during the season The competition is tough J but it isabouttimethatthey saw that J we're tough too There is so many activities planned and so many good things! going on this year that it is hard to mention them all Not only is the practical nursing program (fid not favor the idea However this year’s interim LPN drector Donna Catwright likes the idea and hopes to get the rnrsing department involved V enough of the CEU community would support the concept that the health campus facility would a physician's direction require before the nursing department could However she points out involved gtSome students feel that CEU needs a campus doctor or nurse’s station on campus for students with B staff Ill see what I can da By MicheUe SeUers some decisions on how to solve these problems and it seems that they lave Someone somewhere along the line bund out that the best way to get people involved is to tell them about in activity get excited and be This one principle has positive worked in ASCEU’s advantage this year I have been greatly impressed with all of the activities and unctions ASCEU has been in charge of There seems to be a new attitude and sense of excitement action and positive thinking among student government I think this is why the students themselves are more positive about activities They knew there was a biasness problem so they have tried to get people in student government that represent 11 groups at the college "We have a very diverse group but one that an work well together lecause they care about people" iteve Burge president jofASCEU doctor Getting the nursing department involved would help alleviate this problem center Dan Worthington assistant to dean of students comes to CEU from Ricks College where they have a Campus Health Center He aid "There is a need here and it could be developed however further input is required plus more investigation" The other Utah junior colleges Snow and Dixie have facilities for medical services Students may convey their comments on establishing a campus health center in the letter to the editor section of this newspaper or to an ASCEU officer higher than in Hopefully there will be nothing but successes to be reported but it is the job of the newspaper to make the I student body awre of whrt is happening on campus If you have any suggestions or feelings that you £ as readers would like to express £ contact me or a member of the Eagle J added One student commented that when she got sick she could not afford togo to the doctoranother said she did not know where to find a qualified improved The CEU community is actively involved in acceleration and personal help for students when it is needed Perhaps thev should think about organizing a campus health junior college tuition and fees informative and interesting entertainment editor In the past CEU has not had finances to pay a doctor and the doctors in this area are too busy to take an hour a day out of their weekly schedule to work on campus There are more physicians available now per capita so this may change The CEU general catalog states that students coming to CEU should have medical insurance to cover this expense becomes progressively Utah men’s athletic deprtment fre-going CEU’s reputation but the wo-- 2 men’s sthletics sre keep up ther£ tradition of winning as well The cheerleaders are sharp the Blue Debs are ready togo and the newly ! completed BD AC is going to see a lot J of action not just in competitive sports but individual activities as well J All in all I can only see good things happening this year As editor of the Eagle I want to make the newspaper £ ASCEU winning apathy fight At the end of the CEU school year last year the ASCEU had a problem The student government had an inability to generate enthusiasm for activities The activities were not well attended by the student body and there was a general feeling of apathy The newly elected officers for this 1985-8- 6 school year pledged to make Each year CEU’s campus grows and surrounding states By Lesli Andrus of the Eagle staff Even though the cost of tuition and fees at CEU is relatively low in comparison with other colleges and universitites in Utah the same is not true for colleges out of state The College of Eastern Utah was compared to 12 other colleges and according to the Chronicle of Higher £ Education and Commissioners I Office Survey costs of tuition and fees at other schools were lower When ASCEU attended ap Alpine Leadership retreat three weeks ago £ Examples are Siskiyous one BYU professor conducting a £ Community College whose resident tuition and fees are $100 for a full- workshop said that he was greatly impressed by the student £ time student per academic year Tutition and fees for a government's great concern for He £ also their and rre $2470 At Northwest College in feelings people liked how they worked together a Wyoming tuition and fees are $432 for a resident and $892 for a nonteam resident On the average CEU's CEU's successful activity tuition and fees were $237 higher attendance can be attributed to air of Mark McDonald's College of Eastern Utah's President Michael Petersen walking up to anybody and asking them if they want togo to an activity explained how the higher education's tuition and fees are set or to Cindy Green’s and He said that the tuition is set by the Gardner’s concern with ill of the The Utah State Legislature people at CEU especially the ones that usually don't have much of a individual colleges and universities do not set their own tuition The voice Finally the ASCEU president his "above tactful tuition is compared to other colleges adds alwsys and universities of similiar sizes in board" way of handling things with non-reside- nt u STYt Vi Last week's Toga Dance featured the best worst ugliest and most original costumes Some of the favorite togas Included Wendy Mathle Carol Anderson Shane Hudson Cindy Green and Mary Macdonald The cheerleaders sponsored the dance after the Ricks versus CEU football game non-chala- nt Tlh) JJ complete organization During the rest of this year student government may have some remains to be tumbles and falls-th- at seen But right now with all of the successful things they have been doing such as "Hello Week" movie nights an ezreHentyeir £ Business Manager other states "It is also based on the belief that the students should pay a percentage of what it costs to educate them Approximately twenty percent of the coat is paid by the student At CEU students pay less than twenty Pho®raP At CEU last year homecoming week it looks like they’re going for the sky and planning to reach that limit With continued organization planning and publicity ASCEU ihould have Editor Entertainment Editor Sports Editor Women’s Sports Editor Reporters percent he noted and the upcoming 13 to 15 percent of costs were covered by student tuition and fees The remainder of the money comes primarily from the state but a portion of the money cwni rom private sources isigO® SMv Todd Curtis Todd Sharp Michelle Sellers Dave Anderson Jackie James Barton Lesli Andrus Shane Gonzales Robin Venneri Christopher Harrison Frank Walter Jamie Hartxell Rebecca Winsor Mary Lucille Purcell Karen Swope Tracy Stamatakls Wade Olsen Art and Layout KarieneCota tdviaor Sudan A Polster Th Elta4dleld ThamcUlitwlpbllcflrihCIUnarEwUtalirHeirr I fWf tafcnnallo and mtvIm to Uw (tudMtbody R Npnmta Th dltarial Mom uprMMd i th CudwAir U£ EiW do Ml MMMarUr rrfUet th vWwpojRU af Um dmiairintiM bento |