Show The Eagle Thursday November 17 1988 page 3 The rest of the store More faculty introduced by Cordy West fessional acting experience under staff writer An article in the first edition of the Eagle introduced three of the six new faculty members The three are Dean Bohl diesel mechanics instructor Dian Henderson theatre instructor and James H Schampel political science instructor Bohl is taking on a wide range of responsibilities with a new proapplied gram Building a from the ground science program to Bohl hopes improve the up reputation of the mechanics department MI want people to think of CEU when thinking of diesel mechanics” Bohl said He graduated from Utah Technical College with high honors and received his AAS Degree in diesel mechanics He school and state was also a winner in the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Diesel Mechanics Contest re-mai-ng ar Acadsmis activities and athletics are some of the programs that CELTs increased student body has enhanced Some of the students who supported the volleybal include: Dave Lktlewod Jeff Wartman Aaron Waters Galen Evens Steve Wooiey and Jeff Cisneros Enrollment hits 2200 students— all time high Enrollment at the College of Eastern Utah has reached an all-tihigh according to figures released by the registrar’s office The student headcount at both the Price campus and the San Juan Center in B landing has reached 2 200 students repreme senting head-cou- nt a of 1400 Of the 1800 students on the main campus over 1200 are attending full time while the San Juan Center has registered 360 students 246 of whom are considered fuQ-tupe equivalents Overall the CEU enrollment increased by about 100 students CEU President Michael Petersen said he was pleased with the figures "We anticipated that enrollment would stay even with last year's figures because we eliminated the football program which brought in 80 full lime students each year To replace those students and still bring in another 100 is much better than anything we ever expected" the president explained CEU hiss posted significant enrollment fat recent years The size of the student body increased 135 from 197677 to 198788 earning CEU the distinction of being Utah's fastest growing col- lege President Petersen says that bragging rights are not the only issue surrounding the enrollment growth "For several years this col- lege has had a lower enrollment than we ought to when compared to the size of the facility and the staff needed to operate it Ten yean ago CEU was more expensive to operate on a per student basis than any other school in the higher education ' system" he said The president indicated thm CEU has now reached a level of enrollment that is very cost effective "When you adjust our budgets for inflation and compare the 1976 per student expenditures with last year's figures you find that we arc actually spending $900 less per full time student than we were a dozen years ago" While the enrollment growth was good news and the president indicated that he expected the trend to continue he also indicated that the larger student body was pushing the college's resources to the limit "We cannot continue to add handle the extra woric load We also have to find additional space for the extra classes we will have to offer" Petersen explained The space problem will be alleviated when renovation of the old Carbon Hospital is coro-plcted adding a facility roughly the size of the school's main building Money for the first phase of the remodeling project is in place and work will begin in the near future The final phases will have to compete for appro-prialions with other state build-fog projects when the legislature meets in its next general session this Winter Solving the problem of additional employees is also a difficult issue "Our highest personnel priis ority protecting the benefits of our current employees followed by securing enough money to provide raises that at least keep pace with the cost of living We will then look to expand to meet the demands of enrollment growth" he said The president said he will ask the legislature to increase CElTs state appropriation by S400j000 due to this student body at both campuses ng Hazards of smoking explained in CEU forum byLeeMathle editor "You gotta die of something" is the attitude of smokers who know the hazards of cigarettes but still keep suffocating themselves to death Narcy Labahn the Southeastern Utah district health department coordinator presented a forum on tobacco November 15 1988 in the Little Theatre Ms Labahn travels to the various elementary and secondary education schools and presents her message She feels that the younger the kids are reached the easier k is to warn them of the addictive drug in cigarettes and smokeless tobacco It is easier to stop them from trying it in the first place than trying to treat than later when they are addicts of nicotine "Nicotine that is present in cigarettes and smokeless tobacco is a very powerful drug and is more addictive than cocaine It takes three days to get the drag out of the system and after that it is a psychological problem for the addict" she said If one is to be treated she suggested steps that the addict needs' to do first ’ Bohl's wide range of knowledge in the field of mechanics has proved useful to him as he teaches the classes writes the tests prepares his lectures and conducts his own recruitment program He has already changed die format of classes offered from the catalog He is always looking for new ways to improve his classes He recently approved funds to be used to buy new equipment and receives donated equipment Cram around the state Originally from Wisconsin he said he likes Price and hopes to be around for awhile For Bohl a move to Price is a move from a smaller town! Ms Henderson has been hired as the theatre instructor With pro 'Med-ale-rt - ever-increasi- students without hiring more faculty and staff members to 2-ti- substituting activities for the actual smoking of the cigarette Examples are: brushing teeth taking a walk sucking on a jaw breaker or anything that takra the addict away from needing a cigarette A behavioral change must occur for an addict to be cured Many addicts win not seek professional help when they really do need k "The surgeon general wants America to be 'smoke-fre-e' by the is Utah 2000 well but doing year they weren't doing too kid to begin with Only 12 percent of (Continued on page 5) : ' her belt she wants to teach theatre and creative communciation skills to her students She feels that creative communciation is a part of evcryiay life not just drama and the performing arts Henderson received her master of arts degree in dramatic arts with an acting emphasis in acting from the University of Nebraska at Omaha She received her bachelor of arts degree in theatrcspeech from Graceland College in Lamoni Iowa She knows several aspects of theatre including teaching costuming directing and acting She has taught workshops as part of a professional touring company She has directed and been the assistant director for professional plays and has written and directed Christmas and Easter playlets She has professionally designed and worked on costumes for (days and has been the instructor of "theatre awareness" courses Schampel received his bachelor's degree in 1975 and his master's degree in 1977 from the of Colorado He has taught at the University of Arizona and the Garden City Community ColUni-versi- ty lege of Kansas covering a range of subjects including local state and national politics American gover-meand international relations Schampel hopes to make belter citizens of his students by helping them become better informed of their society Coming from Kansas he said he loves Price because it is the ideal place to live He also enjoys CEU and he plans to be here for a long time nt card can save lives by Jake Shcwmake staff writer A new way to help save people's lives in an emergency is being introduced into the Carbon Comity area by Fust Services of Utah Hris company is marketing a medical card with a picture and a piece of microfilm that contains important information about yqu This card gives name address phone number social security number blood type living will next of kin pbyscians name and number employers name and number insurance information medical history allergies medication and dosage and permission to operate This card fits nicely in your wallet or purse You might ask what good a piece of microfilm is to a paramedic? Well there are special hand held viewers that are provided for the paramedics sheriffs fireman and hosiptal by donations Gram area merchants who are concerned There also tags for children These tags can be worn on a necklace shoelace or on a belt The childrens tags can really save some lives because often children can't be treated because the parent can't be identified or located The tag gives all the important information needed to find the parent and give medical treatment These medical cards are just now befog marketed in the area If you have any questions or would like to make an appointment contact Edgar M Brandenburg at or contact 0 or 637-23Mike and Kelly Rarick at 637-34Mr Brandenburg is the manager of Fust Services of Utah and Mike and Kelly Rarick are the managers for the Carbon area 637-943- 62 85 |