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Show SUSC Scholarship receipient express desire to learn for learnings sake " ' ....... i - I . -.! f V "A desire to learn for the sake of learning improves grades more than just concentration on grades themselves," notes the recipient of Southern Utah State College's Most Imrpoved Student Scholarship. Dale Brent Warby received the scholarship for improved academic status for the 1974-75 school year at SUSC. He is a psychology major with minors in sociology and math with a computer emphasis. The Beaver, Utah, student attributes his quarterly grade improvement (from a 2.5 to 3.G grade point average) to several factors. "Part of the improvement was brought about by the application of behavioral objectives in regards to studying," he said. "My social life is less eratic now that I'm married," he said in atributing the improved CPA to marriage. He is married to the former Carolyn Carter, Pleasant Grove. Warby plans to graduate from SUSC next year and to eventually get his Phi) in clinical psychology and work in psychological research. The 21 year old senior has interned with the Five County Association of Governments for two years as a psychologist. He also served as student coordinator coor-dinator for Lighthouse, a crisis intervention telephone line. Warby works as a mechanic during the school year, a job he is continuing this summer in addition ad-dition to taking a full summer school academic load. He is the son of Keith and Evelyn Warby, Beaver, and is a 1972 graduate of Beaver High School. "Hop e fully, Dale's achievement will stimulate students who may have failed to make the most of their earlier academic opportunities to now improve and have this achievement recognized through this or a similar scholarship," said Jim Piacitelli, administrator ad-ministrator of the scholarship. dm i:mu:r wahhy Privately donated money will finance the $180 scholarship. Warby will earn additional money serving as a proctor for American College Tests (ACT) during the year at SUSC. |