Show Art Instructor to Friday March 7 1986 leave on spring sabbatical has been and always will be a positive institution of higher education for the students of Southeastern Utah CEU By Michelle Sellers entertainment editor "When you’re a teacher you constantly have to work with students and he their counselor advisor and instructor You also have to be all things to all people and you’re busy every second of the day That’s fine but there comes a time when you need to sit down for a while and do something for yourself That is why I am going to really enjoy my By Michelle Sellera entertainment editor How many students really wanted to come to CEU when they were seniors in hisrh school? Now let’s be honest To tell the truth I really did not want to because I had heard some negative comments from members of the community and school mates Now that I've been here for 5 quarters I'm proud to say that I soon will be an alumna of CEU We really don’t give CEU and all two-yecolleges much credit Community and junior colleges have been called the "stepping stone schools" for many years They are that but much more By offering a two year associate degree a person that might not have institution can still have something to show an made it through a employer That is significant when you consider that over half of all of those who enroll as freshmen at a university drop out before they earn their bachelor's degree Also for those who plan to go on to further their r education at a college you can try a number of classes and and when have you completed an associate degree transfer to programs the university of your choice The only difference is that by the time you get to the large university you will know exactly what you want That has got to save a lot ol time ana money: Did you know that most of the CEU alumni over the years went on to r education and receive at least a bachelor's complete their degree Over the past 60 years we have had alumni go on to become doctors lawyers professional businessmen professors and even college ar ar two-yea- four-yea- presidents In fact in a recent study done by Dianne Pawlowski a professor at a Ohio junior college she says that many junior and community colleges have found their students learn better study habits and earn higher marks when they go on to other schools The faculty at CEU are up to par Many of them hold doctorate degree's in their fields and all are qualified in the areas that they teach The four teachers that have inspired me the most atCEU are Neil Warren Bob and Nancy Taniguchi and Susan Polster How about you? I'm sure that we all have our favorites and they are probably are different in relation to what majors we might be looking at We may gripe exceptionally about the business office keeping your hard earned money days when you figure out that the bookstore is making ISO percent profit on a used book they sold you the red tape you go through at beginning of school year registration and housing having you sign a year of your life away But CEU has a lot of good things to offer too Maybe we shouldn't look a gift horse in the mouth I bet at least half of us are on some type of scholarship or financial aide and we might have attended here because of that In the years to come when somebody asks you if you enjoyed going to CEU what are you going to say? Whatever it is I hope it’s positive because it is time we turned CEU's reputation around But first we have to decide was it really worth it to go here? I know for me it certainly was sabbatical” Brent Haddock one of the two CEU art instructor is leaving on a sabbatical spring quarter to work on an exhibition that will be shown at the Salt Lake Art Center November and December 1986 and possibly at the Kimball Arts Center in Park City in 1987 "It’s hard to work on your own art when you are a teacher I need this time to be able to have continuity and character in my artwork I need time to concentrate on creativity instead of just going through the motions" Haddock added "This time will also help me to feel better about myself I will be able to rejuvenate and be a better teacher because of this" He said "Hopefully the works I produce during sabbatical can be shown at Gallery East on the CEU campus benefiting the college and the art students here too" His work will include a combination of art processes shirts end flapping of spring el CEU Bermuda shorts short-sleevthongs are the signs ed by Vance Haug staff writer d shirts flapping thongs and "cranked-u- p Bermuda shorts e are generally a few of the tune boxes”-the-se signs that appear around Price and particularly the campus of the College of Eastern Utah each year to let us know that spring is once again on its way This year we have been fortunate enough to collide head-o- n with a warm weather spree in the middle of what is usually the cold Utah winter You would think that the students and residents of a southeastern Utah town would have the good common sense to dress appropriately or remain indoors in late February but by noon on the firstday of our warm spell the students Most streets of Price were packed with cars full of summer-dan of backs full the had trucks tossing kids screaming pickup while the fronts were packed tight windows down and stereos blasting Meanwhile back at the college students sat in class praying for the day's schedule to come to an end so they could rush home to worship the sun The dorm lawns were cluttered with lawn chairs and blankets filled r greased-u- p with (with suntan oil) kids Those that were not still were soaking up the rays while participating in actually sunbathing football frisbee or lawn wrestling activities such as hacky-sa- c A few of our more industrious comrades even managed to find their way atop of the dorms in order to "adjust the television reception" for their friends in neighboring rooms The next day was warm as were the following few days It is still "spring-like- " as of the date of this writing With the continuing warmth short-sleeve- tell-tal- ' d water-balloo- over-eage- Todd Curtis Todd Sharp Michelle Sellers Dove Anderson Jackie James Barton Editor Business Manager Entertainment Editor Sports Editor Women's Sports Editor Reporters Todd Green Chad Davis Vance Haug Photographers Advisor - Usli Andnis Shane Gonzales Christopher Harrison Jamie Hartzell Frank Walter Rebecca Winsor Mary Lucille Purcell Karen Swope Robyn Venneri Shannon White Tracy Stamatakis Wade Olsen Derek George Susan A Polster came continuing spring fever The ice was finally gone from our streets and thus began the continuous flow of bicycles skateboards and those mopeds Washington Park next to the public swimming pool became crowded with lounging hordes of sunbathers and people lying in the shade everywhere you looked The tennis courts are filled again as well Back at school we are greeted each morning by bright red faces (a few even peeling by now) as we venture from class to class Of course these same faces gape in simulated horror as a casual passerby gives them a friendly slap on the back Although spring weather is unquestionably a welcomed change it tends to make most people (especially students) who are confined for long periods of time to the indoors rather restless Thus springtime brings water fights and practical jokes Class lectures grow more tiresome homework more difficult to complete and whoever heard of studying fora test when you could be throwing a frisbee Some teachers may even be hoping for another snow not looking forward to lecturing students full of ever-prese- nt spring fever Yes spring definitely seems to be upon us yet before we get too carried away let us stop for a moment and think realistically Although the weather is lovely be prepared to put away your Beach Boy tapes There is still a possibility that we may have to return to ski jackets and snow boots before all is said and done After all it's just early March and this isUtah ASCEU activities calendar March 7-- 8 Region Bus Stop Geary Theatre Debate-CE- U at 8 pm UTC 11 High School Drill Team meet 1 1 pmH BDAC Movie Night 8 pm SAC tv lounge g basketball in the 12 old gym at BYU 18 Men's Baseball-CE- U University of Utah representative on campus to talk to sophomores 14 Morp Dance Last Day of Class at BYU Men’s Baseball-CE- U 5 0 CEU sponsored trip to Europe 17 St Patrick's Day 24 Spring Registration Roller-skatin- 14-1- Eagh laMIcaiad Tha official tudmtpubliMliNarthtCalltsiorEaalaniUUhPrkaUTTlM (o fivinff iaformation and nrviet to the Mudetitbody it rcprcwnU Tho editorial opinions roflsct tho viewpoint ol Ihs administration (acuity nprii rrl la tho Eaffto do not aeceoearUy otudonto or staff 6-- 8 16-3- 25 Class work begins Small Music Meet Region 18 High including ralored etchings and intaglio prints The theme of his artwork will be the Southeastern Utah landscape which is a subject he has been working bn for some time now "I want to concentrate on creating more color within the landscapes making them more abstract and graphic" Haddock commented While Haddock is gone spring quarter no one will be taking over his specific classes but water color will be taught in the evening by Cliff Bergera The rest of the courses be will offered in tin three-dimension- al building by James Young Gallery East will remain open and the exhibition program will continue as planned "The only classes that will not be offered this year that were offered last year are art history and graphic photography I taught art history the last two quarters and two sections of basic photography so that I could compensate for this fact" Haddock said "The curriculum will not be hurt in any way There will be classes for people with an art interest to enroll in and I will be back in the fall to teach again" he added Job fair scheduled School 28 Holiday zo-Apr- u e National 30 Easter April 4 Men’s Forensic Omaha Nebrasli Baseball-Di- xie i CEU 9 Region High School Drama Meet 14 Gallery East "Ten Utah Sculptures" 10-M- 11 Men’s Baseball-CE- U 14-1- 8 AMS-AW- S week 17 Mr CEU Pageant 18 Presidential at UTC Inauguration The CEU Job Placement Department is sponsoring a Job Fair on Thursday April 24 in the Student Activity Center from noon to 5 pm The fair will provide first-han- d career and occupation exploration for nearly 25 career fields Choices will range from Military occupations to professional carerrs The event will be held in a fair type setting with hot dogs and refreshments being served For more information contact Kathy Painter in Job Placement one-day-on- ly |