Show Thursday May 24 by Daren Fairbanks 1990 The Eagle - page 9 iOiolv©flcId Fairbanks chosen as Eagle editor : from those who Use drags only oe' different but iometimes they make' wkmallyiTheymay via them Mblyou scared dr paranoid like every- or for The Eagle has s new editor in chief for 1990-9- 1 On Tuesday May 22 Daren Fairbanks wu named to fill the post by Susan A Politer the Eagle’s advisor recreational purposesially one'l after you' oven your friends 1 £$:Most people who useany drogidcn't get oft on that and I don't like begin as social uss Mny of these the need I get for a UL Someiimcsl'U find that using drug! produces doing something else anL! just sant or desirable sensations andjriea$be begin gotu’have a hiLYou stop what fornaeadon orfor the & you’re doin' and do what ever you can grants Pdssifabr fodfrtMMgdficanttoiise of (hew awtheareas tocethighusuallyon weed dr alco- researdu-liThose who use socially and for with beer or ciab iud under pressure lb do ' in the drug problem' Much hu been donate increawtheeftect-ivenes- i of local state and fedcralpro- - puM recreation face two' danger Foi tvitfreachli most b (he danger they place others about Fairbanks who began waking u a staff writer winter quarter of 1990 wu selected for the position production quality writing and editing skills familiarity with the computer systems being used in the journalism department and dedication according to Polster vjiUSiMwhehthtsyauoweoniroldl r own actions and that me puree of education is to enable the mdiyj ualtomaluanMorededsiod$i The tedmiqpeVgod is le reduce oir$ip place upon thenuelvea They are vul-eliminate substance abtue end addict nerable to becoming dependent upon on the drugs and are more likely than non 4?" £ efforts of mdividuid making to die prematurely of diemical correct dwke &4gpoiohing caused by the foreign sub r states can be altered Uirresistible or preferable to natural coping media nisms They increase use and dosage Until they are either physiologically or mentally dependant upon artificial ' emotion managers drugs :twnuunttagesapermunaej:5:stanreormanaccideritrdaiedi6 in becoming drugdqpendsm?i theiruse of the intoxicant "Vs-Recent studies found among to- been identified These gmop'$$-SThfinal two groups include both bacco users akmei 90 percent will ex overlap one another and some people $ those who abuse drugs or purposely 4: perience intense Craving for Ihe (hug will not easily fit into any of these take diem in order to mask unpleasant and other symptoms of withdrawal if claificationa5tiltiira people canj emotions or experiences and ibose use is discontinued or reduced An be graced into the fbllowmgcate-- f who are ®iher 90 pereem do riot consider them- psycho affiadto dntg! to or dependant on to- The move from use to addicumbaocoor any of its derivatives Rmjsjhe grpupwho don e use twosubdii &£Thli is the cawsridi most drag quick eaptcially with crack and never nsed hard drag 'a former addict remark- - iiirers those who have become some dunk 1 started on alcohol and &what dependant on them are not likely drags aid former users or addicts whdj aw not Using when was 9 Right away I was to recognize each dependence ' ppt ? booked I could never stop without My family knew there was a pro- f eadwadviremii0vmretumbM£MssintbutmgQinglinit(die creamy friends I pvtied with use£For the former ad£cts the mim alcohol or mmijuans was goue" k knew ( lost iLWh I went into a reason for not beginning urn sgsiit is didb'treallyliste the feelings creatmem facility tiled to them and 1 JJVA' L'‘ fliiqf drugs gave me as much as theV told them I was okay They knew I 1 needed control they had over my life" an help1 wu the last to admit 'oddict drag fare begin thepenoncaa be my prbblemYoU just think you can placed fat oneof the other abdsf (continued on page' 12) really like to tan 'em drags ? Just prim to coining to the College of Eastern Utah Fairbanks served a missionary in Auckland New Zealand for the Church of Jesua Saints Christ of Litter-Da-y Before coming to the CEU Fairbanks also attended Emery County a High School where he worked and reporter production manager editor of the Spartan Press Ihe school's student newspaper f f ®ul-ePe9- thousers - Ks : J: cdl v j recultlv Daren Fairbanks year" Fairbanks said "They really taught me a lot about how to run a newspaper and still have fun and make friends" Though a new editor hu been selected many positions on next year's Eagle staff remain open "We still need students who have an interest in journalism to fill several posts next year" Politer laid Interest in journalism began tor "CEU hu an excellent journalism a Fairbanks when he took a program" Fairbanks remarked reporting cl us from Lany Davis "Mrs Polster is a skillful teacher with real talent for writing and suin EHS teacher and editor of the Emery Comity Progress “I look the pervising a newspaper She cares dau to improve my skills a pho- - about the newspaper being done well tographer for the aihletic department and ihe is always concerned that her and ended up getting hooked on students learn how to expreu their individual writing style within the newspaper journalism" Fairbanks recalls standards of proper English grammar and accepted newspaper style" "Lany taught me most of what I know about journalism and newspaStudents interested far working unHe me work really helped reporters photographers or in an edper itorial capacity should have some derstand the kind of power and responsibility newspaper reporter experience in journalism good writliberating at this time" ing skills end must maintain a SX) A civil lawsuit hu been filed in e Fairbanks replaces K Jake (B)GPA or better to be considered Washington County where a group a veteran journalist who has for a staff position with the Eagle of Sl George residents want the For information about Ihe journalserved on the newspaper's stiff he courts to declare commencement ism program as a position on next editor in prayers "lawful and constitutional the put two yean and tuff contact Polster or Fairthis chief year's The suit contends that ceremonial past year banks in room 111 of the main "I have really learned from Jake prayer ets "a respectful and solemn last this staff the ext 230 on others the and building or at tone for the graduation ceremony" end is ’'recognition of our cultural — and legal heritage that assumes man hu a relationship with God" As school administrators decide their sentatives Nolan E Karras will be by Cordy West own fete this year the ACLU may the keynote speaker news editor have the final uy next year the Diplomu will be awarded by CEU Three high honor students will be issue continues to be debited President Michael A Peterson swarded it this yen’s commenceBoard of Regents Representative ment exercises Kirsten Christensen Clifford S LeFcvre and Assistant hu been chosen the 1989-9- 0 Commissioner from the Office of valedictorian Robert Barry Deeter and Elizabeth Moreland will also be Education Jerry H Fullmer Appro ximatdy 240 students will percent had the required four years of awarded top hour students All graduate this spring Twenty eight students are three vocstiontl teaching" students wiU be awvded with high The Utah Slate Board of Voca- from Price honor cords aid 41 students will be uken Christensen and Deeter will address lioml Eduodo hu neatly awarded with honor cords Comch net of vocuon the graduation students at comKcpi to Kelp wOl begin at l(k30 un mencement the dissertation says Vocational mencement exercises along with foUowed by a recepin BDAC Ihe retired for ih ASCEU President Brad Gwyther tion the fountain in plaza GraduaKondny Khufadwrucnipcivutty Moreland will give die thought to materials available in tion srill are certificate and inservice programs are open commencement exercises available for counselors and adminis- - Speaker of the Utah House of Repre the book store u multi-medi- u ?lbtem ' - u ’ : because of his experience with newspaper h ail at once I add' mean there's none left when I'm done 1 always take u Graduation prayers spark Interest with ACLU by Cordy West While some schools are determined to follow through with the tradi- tional graduation prayer others will question their motives CEU Act- Robert Torg- demic erson said this year’s commence- menl exercises will not begin with prayer but with a thought from a stu- dent to set the lone "Even if we had prayer it wouldn’t survive s court challenge ” Torgenon said "It still implies Christianity" Carbon High School Principal Liny Leonard said "We're uncertain to the stance weTre ttfw m are dH de-to going news editor As the school year ends and grad- uation is near school administrators must resolve the conflict of whether not to allow prayer at graduation exercises The American Civil Liberties Union is considering alternatives to block commencement prayers through petitions for restraining orders School administrators fear s legal battle will ensue if the ACLU decides to follow a course of action against the school If prayer is allowed at graduation Vice-Preside- a nt u hu" Shew-mak- u 637-21- J SllluQIllS SDG3K 31 OrSQUallOll OD u u National journal publishes instructor’s survey i In 1987 Page conducted a survey di- finding that "only 44 percent of i wtirl last winter that a portion of her du- sertation based on vocational admin- istration in Utah wu selected for publication The article can be found in the April 1990 fesue Page hu long been an advocate of vocational education In her dissertavocation she writes d tional directors will be one key to meeting the challenges facing vocational education in foe 1990s" It continues on stating that Utah hu now adopted standards for vocational directors Director are required to have "a basic or standard certificate a teaching endorsement in a vocational area and four yean of vocational teaching experience” (Holding for vocational programs b administered to school diitricts whose directors "WeU-troine- administra-tiveiuperviso- ajr A raljority (UChu outsUe fgM fo neUl eduction hinny ‘tonoury £ toserution wittcn by a College or EBWtah p'Sl'ptD" u quirements Stephanie Bogdln staff writer by nu Jyiicl eduction coumejine Only 37 r— I J 1 i M I lw7n ‘ non-traditio- b foundcounnn trators ty&Sw r— 20 iTir £ h Page definitely duties her disserts-vrilion help others "! fed that it hu the potential for helping to im provoifltb read and heeded" she ll CWT river raft trip scheduled u day md one night with Griffith that evening main speaker Tickets are also available for the SheYeceived her doctorate in Jandrawing of a free river raft trip The 8 Adiacmmtrateof $192per uary 1988 from Brigham Young Unidrawing will be held June 1 in the person b still being offered md the versity after waking on it for five ary You needn’t be present for the deposit must be paid immedi- yean Requirements for her degree inb more drawing Hie free trip wQl be cluded dsuwok a dissertation and a atelyupon regbtntioL Eight able the initial if still b only trip for needed the lien to ire comprehensive exam Her bachelor’s it will be cancelled due ch®dukd Tickets are SI and may expedition degree wu earned at the University of to lack of interest be obtained in the library For more Utah md her master’s wu ewned at information on the rafting expedi- the University of Nevada Sponaored by Sheri Griffith owner tion of the purchase of tickets tor Page b now hi her eleventh year of of the rafting company and CWTi (he drawing contact Lea Vuten in most outstanding speaker of 1988- teaching at CEU She b an instructor the library at call ext in the Family Consumer Department 89 the expedition will bo for two 209 Reservations are stiUavailabb for the Campus Women Together all- raftmx trip to be held July fa 27-2- li-S- 73 aval-peob- a ry Dr Elizabeth Page u 637-21- 20 |