OCR Text |
Show NEWS A3 Add a bullet point to your resume, come write for the College survival 101 _,\/„ Review, Contact Andrea Whatcott at - news.uvureview@gmail.com i014 classifieds help wanted PEST CONTROL SUMMER SALES DID YOU KNOW? We pay 100% of your commissions up front, every 2 weeks. You get free gas and cell phone. Team leaders drive a company Mini Cooper-S. We are the largest family-owned pest control co. in the US. We give you 5% commission on your previous year's sales. You get the best sales training free with Roger Preble's "People Skills in a Box" customized door approach program that corporate America pays $1500/person. CALL SHAWN ASAP @ 877-899-1205 or visit www.clarksummerjobs.com for more information. Great Counselor Opportunity. Energetic, Single, LDS CollegeAge Girls Needed! "Be The Best You" girls camp, directed by Barbara Jones is currently hiring counselors to mentor teen girls during a life-changing week. The camp is July 18-22 at the University of Utah. Apply at www. bethebestyoucamp.com or call 800.989.3309 for more information. Chemical Mfr is looking for Business Mgr—interested in partnership. No $ investment required. Must have or be looking at receiving B.S. in Chemisry or Chem-E. Email your resume to Lynne@xmission.com bog Students learned valuable studying and test taking skills during the College Survival workshop, put on by the UV Mentors. By Danni Freeman News Writer The college experience is often remembered by a lack of sleep and countless hours of studying. Students spend a lot of time stressing over making the most of their time and still getting good grades. No matter how long anyone has been in college, it is never too late to learn better study habits. On Feb. 22, the UVU Mentor program held a one hour workshop called "College Survival 101" where students were taught simple techniques to help them get more out of their study time. The mentors of- "Dance Works " Dance store sells Freed pointe shoes, Sansha ballet shoes, Supadance and International ballroom shoes, plus everything else a dancer needs. 10% student discount Dance Works 3228 N. University Ave., Provo, Ut 801-375-4622 On Wednesday, March 16, KBYU-FM and KBYU-TV, in conjunction with the Utah Broadcaster's Association, invite you to explore the existing possibilities within the world of broadcasting. This broadcasting Job Fair will be from 9 AM-1 PM at the University of Utah A. Ray Olpin Union Ballroom. You'll learn about broadcasting opportunities in radio and TV sales, engineering, news, clerical, traffic and other positions available within Utah by Utah radio and television broadcasters. Plan now to attend and check out the opportunities in broadcasting. For instructions on how to get there go to www.map.utah.edu for a map. There is a parking lot on the East Side of the A. Ray Olpin Union Building. That's Wednesday, March 16th, 9 AM-1 PM at the University of Utah Ballroom. The Utah Broadcasting Job Fair is brought to you by KBYU-TV and KBYU-FM College Terrace Apartment Contract For Sale! $100 Cash For Buying Contract!. 27 feet from campus. Great roommates & fully furnished private room. $275 per month Contract begins May 1 & ends August 25 Email: future_ranger16@yahoo.com for information. Scrubs Closed Business My Loss Your Gain. Blow Out Prices. Extra Small – XXL Unisex. Solids and Prints Call Susan: 818.438.9322 (Provo) Price range: $3 $15 each. By Tiara Maio New Writer When the School of the Arts dean stepped down in December, the faculty's search and hiring committees needed to act quickly to find a replacement. About a month later, Dr. Newell Dayley was appointed as the new dean. Dayley began his part-time responsibilities as the new dean for the School of the Arts on February 14. Dayley is retired from BYU, but currently is emeritus professor of music at BYU-Idaho, so after finishing the semester, he will start full-time here in April. "He really sees a wonderful, bright future for the school," said Ian Wilson, vice president of Academic Affairs. "He's very excited to be here." Leadership continued promotional period, designed to gain the interest of passengers, and announced that that period is over — thus the price hike. Under the current structure, student fee money is used to subsidize student bus passes. Student council members had to decide if they could justify using student fee money to pay for only 1,000 bus passes, or if they needed to cut all funding to the these breaks might feel like a waste of time, they will prove to help make study time more efficient. Despite all of this advice, the mentors press that the most important thing that one can do is to study over a longer span of time. The further ahead one plans and spreads the information apart, the less cramming and stress one will face when the time for an exam draws near. The UVU Mentor program wants students to succeed. They offer several semester-long courses, as well as occasional workshops to try to help. For any information on these events, visit the mentors in LC 407. Wilson had the final say in approving Dayley's hire, as well as any other faculty. So far, he has not said no to any selection. Wilson also works directly with the deans on overseeing academic affairs. "We appointed Dr. Dayley for a two-year term that's renewable," Wilson said. "He's taught, he's performed, he's written music, he's led orchestras — we're really fortunate to lure him out of retirement." Dayley has been in a number of administrative assignments at BYU, including Associate Academic Vice President for Undergraduate Studies, Dean of the College of Fine Arts and Communications, Chair of the Department of Music, Associate Dean of the College of Fine Arts and Communications, and Associate Dean of General Education and Honors. He also served as an accreditation evaluator for the National Association of Schools of Music, technology committee chair for the International Council of Fine Arts Deans, President of the Utah Music Educators Association, Chair of the Board of Directors of the Barlow Endowment for Music Composition and Chair of the Board of Directors of the Utah Arts Council. During his tenure at BYU, Dayley taught trumpet, brass pedagogy, jazz, music theory, orchestration, film scoring and music business. He served as conductor of the Symphonic Band, Symphonic Wind Ensemble (Wind Symphony) and Symphony Orchestra. He also conducted numerous music theater productions and was originator and director of the award-winning jazz ensemble Synthesis. As a performer on the trumpet, Dr. Dayley has been a member of the Utah Symphony Orchestra, a soloist with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and a member of a number of professional ensembles, such as the Brassworks Quintet. As a composer, he may be best known for sacred songs, hymns and choral settings, such as "Lord, I Would Follow Thee," "I Feel My Savior's Love" and "Faith In Every Footstep," that are widely used in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints. During his career, Dr. Dayley has received numerous awards and commendations for his work as a performer, teacher, composer and arts administrator. "Dr. Dayley is going to really be able to make a wonderful contribution to the School of the Arts for a few years," Wilson said. UTA program altogether. There were two sides to the argument. One said that if the student fees were to come from all students, then all should be allowed to have the pass. Therefore, if only 1,000 passes were purchased, this would shortchange the others who are paying student fees. The other side said that there are a small number of students who are completely dependent on the bus for transportation and that the student fee money could reasonably be used to serve that small group of students. In the end, the motion to cut all student fee funding of the UTA program passed by majority vote, with only five council members opposed. That business taken care of, the president then asked for reports from each branch of student government; executive, academic senate, clubs and so on. Each member has to account for the past week of work and activities and their plans for the fol- lowing week. To close, the group stood, broke into rhythmic clapping and sang "Stand Up and Cheer," the schools' fight song. The meeting is designed only as planning — the real work began when the council members went back to their government offices. After they graduate, each member will benefit from having participated in councils like this one. KEEP LEARNIN CANY4ON RIVER, Advance your career with a degree in health sciences or education N • Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine • Master of Physician Assistant Studic , • Doctor of Physical Therapy • Master of Education • Doctor of Nursing Practice • Master of Science in Nursing • Master of Science in Medical Health Sciences • Bachelor of Science in Nursing A I_ whitening only $65.00 »Evening appointments available »We take any emergency appointments with Call an admissions counselor today! r »Free T »Cleaning exam and xray for • Master of Science in Occupational Therapy - Orphanage volunteers needed in Ecuador year-round. Supervised, safe, rewarding. Strict moral/dress code. Contact Orphanage Support Services Organization (OSSO), www.orphanagesupport.org (208) 359-1767. one to study periodically throughout the day. Another point that the mentors mentioned is to try to avoid overexerting the brain during study sessions. After about 20 minutes of study time, the brain begins to be less productive. Many have probably experience this when trying to read a textbook and realized halfway through a chapter that the words have stopped making sense. To help avoid this, it is recommended to take a short five minute break every 20 minutes to relax, whether this be playing a song on the guitar, fixing a quick snack or going on a short walk. Although taking New dean for School of the Arts - m i st fered tips on things such as taking notes and retaining the information that has been studied. Most everyone has used some form of flash cards to help them remember information for a test. The mentors suggested an alternative to the word/definition version of these cards. They recommended that students pose both the term and the definition in the form of a question, such as "What is the area of a rectangle?" and "What is width times height?" By doing this, either side of the card can be looked at without giving away the answer. These cards are easy to carry around, which allows Gilbert Cisneros/UVU Review cree exam and xraT (702) 777-1750 »We oiler a MC] discount which is www.tun.touro.edu generally a 60% reduction of our regular fees j Touro University Nevada 5707 North. Canyon Road Suite 7E) Provo, Utah 801-221—'859 874 American Pacific Drive, Henderson NV 89014 www.car9onriverdentai.com Touro University Nevada is a non-profit, private, Jewish-sponsored university. Accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. Licensed in Nevada by the Commission on Post-Secondary Education Touro University Nevada is an Equal Opportunity Employer. . |