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rimy ni ywi,-y1' 3 rnriiJ Utah Technical College ProvoOrem Box 1609, Provo, Utah 84603 Wednesday, June 4, 1986 Volume 14 Number 34 I ' l - If I iTayHQO' ti Gdo Miss Annette Taylor will soon compete with 60 other girls for the title of Miss Utah. by Sheila Schmall Annette Taylor, a 5'8 12" green-eyed blonde and reigning Miss UTC 1986, has been working hard in preparation or the Miss Utah Pageant. She and her piano instructor, David Hatch, have been busy compiling a 'collage of classics' which is basically a medley of popular piano con New Head Committee Changes in the advisory committee for the Legal Assisting Program at UTC ProvoOrem add years of experience to the committee designed to aid the students. Marie Smith has taken over the chairmanship of the committee for the coming year. A legal assistant with Mountain Bell since 1979, Smith also has experience as a legal secretarylegal assistant in private law firms in Utah, Idaho, Colorado and New Mexico. She is a charter member and member of the board of Professional Legal Assistants, Inc. and president of the Legal Assistants Association of Utah. The chairman-elect, Judge David Sam, will add the expertise and wisdom of a EjirpsjnDGDODirQ I? HIT BonnfoDe Sea FaatiuG'e by Emily Miller During the next ten years it has been projected by the Utah Board of Regents that Utah Technical College will double in size. To meet the needs of an increasing number of students, suggestions for future expansion include: FoyerLobby an area for gathering prior to or during intermission to activities in the Ballroom or Dining Room; Unloading Zone a drive-up turn around area for elderly and VIP guests next to foyerlobby area; Dressing Rooms two dressing rooms approximately 400 sq. ft. added to each restroom with separating doors to the infipetie dou dJtiaGii Pageaoirii: certos. Of the pageant she says she's "excited, and ready for it!" She also feels that pageants are a great way to earn scholarships to fund further education Utah has one of the largest state pageants in the country, with over 60 entries compared to Arizona's 20. Utah pageants are very well organized and the contestants Chosen for Advisory federal judge to the program. Joining his peers on the federal bench in November of 1985, he was first appointed to the Fourth District Court in 1976 by then Utah Governor Calvin Rampton. Sam will become chairman for the committee next year. Serving as the committee's secretary for the year will be Laurie Hart. A clerk with the firm of Jardine, Linebaugh, Brown & Dunn in Salt Lake City. Hart is a 1986 graduate of the J. Reuben Clark Law School at BYU. After passing the bar exam she will become an associate attorney with the firm. Hart is a graduate of the UTC Legal Assisting program, adding a former student's insight to the committee. Past chairman Byron Har- restroom and Ballroom. Lounge Rooms five 900 sq. ft. rooms adjacent to the main hall across from the cafeteria. They could be open rooms or closed rooms as the need requires. TV and Music Listening Rooms 900 sq. ft. room, carpeted floors and walls with hi-fi stereo built in. A 100 sq. ft. room with VCR, record player, cassette radio, and shelfing for equipment and storage compartments for supplies, music tapes and records. Arts and Crafts Center Addition the relocation of the office, tool room, retail area and teaching area. A new 400 sq. ft. pottery room. A new 900 sq. ft. wood working area. Relocate Game am n i I I , m i n m m I i 11 1,1111 iiiml,.n iiui .ii.niu mnm nl i'm. m 1" ii i . .J 11 ii.m 1 nu i -'' 1 '1 m must follow a set of rules. Annette's chaperone will not be known to her until the pageant begins. A Chaperone makes sure that her "charge" gets to where she is supposed to be on time and that she wears the right outfit. Annette is a graduate of Timpview High School, she was Miss Teen Utah 1983, and first attendant to Miss Provo 1984. She is a drafting and design major and maintains a 3.92 GPA. She will appear in numerous parades all over the state this summer. She has received the Governor's Award in Drafting and Design, and was awarded the Kiwanis Club's Outstanding Student Award. Her hobbies include skiing, swimming, and dancing. Ann Richardson, a pageant director, says, "She is a superior student!" "She is such a doll, one of the nicest people and not 'snotty' like you might think for someone as talented and intelligent as she is," commented one student. The Miss Utah Pageant is scheduled to run June 18-21 and on the 21st the main show begins at 7 p.m. at Mountain-view High School in the Auditorium. The PRESS would like to extend their best wishes to Annette and hopes to see her on television in the Miss America Pageant. Good Luck Annette! ward is a part-owner and general manager of Code'Co., which publishes the Utah Code, Utah Supreme Court decisions and other legal publications. He also serves as editor of the Utah Lawyer Alert, a monthly legal magazine published by his company. Harward has taught Business Management in the Legal Assisting program at the College. The Advisory Committee for Legal Assisting, along with the committees for each of the other areas of the College, oversees the general direction of the program. Each of the College's 40 areas of study utilizes the knowledge of local community and business leaders in assuring the best in educational offerings. R3ay Center 1500 sq. ft. game center divided into separate spaces for different activities including an area for pool, video machines, ping pong, shuffle board, etc. A six or eight lane bowling alley might also be considered. Computer and Type rooms 450 sq. ft. set-up for open computer labs and typewriter labs. Conference and Meeting Rooms two 900 sq. ft. conference rooms adjacent to each other with a folding, dividing wall so it can be opened into a 1800 sq. ft. room. Auditorium 4500 sq. ft., 300 seat theatre style room with a stage in the front with draw curtains, back drops, f. Student Senate slots on the ASUTC have now been filled completing part of the 21-member group. One of their first official acts was to spend $250 on t-shirts for themselves. Photos by Corey Winn. by Sheila Schmall The new studentbody officers for the 1986-87 school year have been announced. The representatives are from five areas: business, trades, health and human services, general studies, and technology. At their weekly meeting they discussed several issues such as the paperwork behind fund-raising, student fees, and budget. Stephen Stewart, Financial Director, suggested that they should make public where their money goes in either the form of a monthly flier, or printed in the PRESS. Ann Richardson said she jimmyvST ) K; . I i r I r I it t .1 ' 1 t Li ! The student population is expected to double in the next ten years and to meet this need, plans are being made to further expand the Student Center. Photos by Corey microphones, stage, lighting, directorofStudentServices.lt any changes or start etc is still in the planning stages construction. This is just a proposal right and it will be at least three or now according to Tom Hover, four years before they'll make didn't know if he would want to "open up that can of worms". After the meeting was adjourned, they each received the official 'ASUTC student-body officers T-shirt. The T's only cost them $250.00. The Senators are as follows: Emily Christiansen, Business; Donalda De Adder, General Studies; Wade Williams, Trades; Bruce Sherman, Health and Human Services; and Richard Baker, Technology. The Senate Representatives, one of which has been decided-Dave Marston, Business-will be announced at a later date. , f-fr fO ; ' ... A p , ii The new members of the Activities Committee are: Shauna Nelson, Secretary for the Senate and Activities; Martin Ferre, Executive Secretary to the President; Gerri Clements, Publicity; Mellissa Marvell, Social Chairperson; Lisa Bond, Cultural Chairperson; Stephen Stewart, Financial Director; and Tanya Austill and Julie Burton. Ann Richardson, Advisor, said, "I'm really excited about this group." She believes they will do an outstanding job. The PRESS would like to congratulate those who were chosen and wish them luck for the coming year ahead. if ;i Y r- -;t
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | UTC Press, 1986-06-04 |
Description | UTC Press was the name of the student newspaper for Utah Technical College at Provo/Orem from February 07, 1985 to June 1, 1987. |
Date.Original | 1986-06-04 |
Publisher | Utah Valley University |
Subject headings | Utah Technical College at Provo/Orem--History; College student newspapers and periodicals; |
Type | Text |
Format | application/pdf |
Source | The Press Pulse, 1986-06-04 |
Language | eng |
Rights | Copyright 2013 Utah Valley University |
Item.Year | 1986 |
Item.Month | 06 |
Item.Day | 04 |
Genre | newspaper |
Description
Title | UTC Press, 1986-06-04 |
Description | UTC Press was the name of the student newspaper for Utah Technical College at Provo/Orem from February 07, 1985 to June 1, 1987. |
Publisher | Utah Valley University |
Subject headings | Utah Technical College at Provo/Orem--History; College student newspapers and periodicals; |
Type | Text |
Format | application/pdf |
Language | eng |
Rights | Copyright 2013 Utah Valley University |
Full text | rimy ni ywi,-y1' 3 rnriiJ Utah Technical College ProvoOrem Box 1609, Provo, Utah 84603 Wednesday, June 4, 1986 Volume 14 Number 34 I ' l - If I iTayHQO' ti Gdo Miss Annette Taylor will soon compete with 60 other girls for the title of Miss Utah. by Sheila Schmall Annette Taylor, a 5'8 12" green-eyed blonde and reigning Miss UTC 1986, has been working hard in preparation or the Miss Utah Pageant. She and her piano instructor, David Hatch, have been busy compiling a 'collage of classics' which is basically a medley of popular piano con New Head Committee Changes in the advisory committee for the Legal Assisting Program at UTC ProvoOrem add years of experience to the committee designed to aid the students. Marie Smith has taken over the chairmanship of the committee for the coming year. A legal assistant with Mountain Bell since 1979, Smith also has experience as a legal secretarylegal assistant in private law firms in Utah, Idaho, Colorado and New Mexico. She is a charter member and member of the board of Professional Legal Assistants, Inc. and president of the Legal Assistants Association of Utah. The chairman-elect, Judge David Sam, will add the expertise and wisdom of a EjirpsjnDGDODirQ I? HIT BonnfoDe Sea FaatiuG'e by Emily Miller During the next ten years it has been projected by the Utah Board of Regents that Utah Technical College will double in size. To meet the needs of an increasing number of students, suggestions for future expansion include: FoyerLobby an area for gathering prior to or during intermission to activities in the Ballroom or Dining Room; Unloading Zone a drive-up turn around area for elderly and VIP guests next to foyerlobby area; Dressing Rooms two dressing rooms approximately 400 sq. ft. added to each restroom with separating doors to the infipetie dou dJtiaGii Pageaoirii: certos. Of the pageant she says she's "excited, and ready for it!" She also feels that pageants are a great way to earn scholarships to fund further education Utah has one of the largest state pageants in the country, with over 60 entries compared to Arizona's 20. Utah pageants are very well organized and the contestants Chosen for Advisory federal judge to the program. Joining his peers on the federal bench in November of 1985, he was first appointed to the Fourth District Court in 1976 by then Utah Governor Calvin Rampton. Sam will become chairman for the committee next year. Serving as the committee's secretary for the year will be Laurie Hart. A clerk with the firm of Jardine, Linebaugh, Brown & Dunn in Salt Lake City. Hart is a 1986 graduate of the J. Reuben Clark Law School at BYU. After passing the bar exam she will become an associate attorney with the firm. Hart is a graduate of the UTC Legal Assisting program, adding a former student's insight to the committee. Past chairman Byron Har- restroom and Ballroom. Lounge Rooms five 900 sq. ft. rooms adjacent to the main hall across from the cafeteria. They could be open rooms or closed rooms as the need requires. TV and Music Listening Rooms 900 sq. ft. room, carpeted floors and walls with hi-fi stereo built in. A 100 sq. ft. room with VCR, record player, cassette radio, and shelfing for equipment and storage compartments for supplies, music tapes and records. Arts and Crafts Center Addition the relocation of the office, tool room, retail area and teaching area. A new 400 sq. ft. pottery room. A new 900 sq. ft. wood working area. Relocate Game am n i I I , m i n m m I i 11 1,1111 iiiml,.n iiui .ii.niu mnm nl i'm. m 1" ii i . .J 11 ii.m 1 nu i -'' 1 '1 m must follow a set of rules. Annette's chaperone will not be known to her until the pageant begins. A Chaperone makes sure that her "charge" gets to where she is supposed to be on time and that she wears the right outfit. Annette is a graduate of Timpview High School, she was Miss Teen Utah 1983, and first attendant to Miss Provo 1984. She is a drafting and design major and maintains a 3.92 GPA. She will appear in numerous parades all over the state this summer. She has received the Governor's Award in Drafting and Design, and was awarded the Kiwanis Club's Outstanding Student Award. Her hobbies include skiing, swimming, and dancing. Ann Richardson, a pageant director, says, "She is a superior student!" "She is such a doll, one of the nicest people and not 'snotty' like you might think for someone as talented and intelligent as she is," commented one student. The Miss Utah Pageant is scheduled to run June 18-21 and on the 21st the main show begins at 7 p.m. at Mountain-view High School in the Auditorium. The PRESS would like to extend their best wishes to Annette and hopes to see her on television in the Miss America Pageant. Good Luck Annette! ward is a part-owner and general manager of Code'Co., which publishes the Utah Code, Utah Supreme Court decisions and other legal publications. He also serves as editor of the Utah Lawyer Alert, a monthly legal magazine published by his company. Harward has taught Business Management in the Legal Assisting program at the College. The Advisory Committee for Legal Assisting, along with the committees for each of the other areas of the College, oversees the general direction of the program. Each of the College's 40 areas of study utilizes the knowledge of local community and business leaders in assuring the best in educational offerings. R3ay Center 1500 sq. ft. game center divided into separate spaces for different activities including an area for pool, video machines, ping pong, shuffle board, etc. A six or eight lane bowling alley might also be considered. Computer and Type rooms 450 sq. ft. set-up for open computer labs and typewriter labs. Conference and Meeting Rooms two 900 sq. ft. conference rooms adjacent to each other with a folding, dividing wall so it can be opened into a 1800 sq. ft. room. Auditorium 4500 sq. ft., 300 seat theatre style room with a stage in the front with draw curtains, back drops, f. Student Senate slots on the ASUTC have now been filled completing part of the 21-member group. One of their first official acts was to spend $250 on t-shirts for themselves. Photos by Corey Winn. by Sheila Schmall The new studentbody officers for the 1986-87 school year have been announced. The representatives are from five areas: business, trades, health and human services, general studies, and technology. At their weekly meeting they discussed several issues such as the paperwork behind fund-raising, student fees, and budget. Stephen Stewart, Financial Director, suggested that they should make public where their money goes in either the form of a monthly flier, or printed in the PRESS. Ann Richardson said she jimmyvST ) K; . I i r I r I it t .1 ' 1 t Li ! The student population is expected to double in the next ten years and to meet this need, plans are being made to further expand the Student Center. Photos by Corey microphones, stage, lighting, directorofStudentServices.lt any changes or start etc is still in the planning stages construction. This is just a proposal right and it will be at least three or now according to Tom Hover, four years before they'll make didn't know if he would want to "open up that can of worms". After the meeting was adjourned, they each received the official 'ASUTC student-body officers T-shirt. The T's only cost them $250.00. The Senators are as follows: Emily Christiansen, Business; Donalda De Adder, General Studies; Wade Williams, Trades; Bruce Sherman, Health and Human Services; and Richard Baker, Technology. The Senate Representatives, one of which has been decided-Dave Marston, Business-will be announced at a later date. , f-fr fO ; ' ... A p , ii The new members of the Activities Committee are: Shauna Nelson, Secretary for the Senate and Activities; Martin Ferre, Executive Secretary to the President; Gerri Clements, Publicity; Mellissa Marvell, Social Chairperson; Lisa Bond, Cultural Chairperson; Stephen Stewart, Financial Director; and Tanya Austill and Julie Burton. Ann Richardson, Advisor, said, "I'm really excited about this group." She believes they will do an outstanding job. The PRESS would like to congratulate those who were chosen and wish them luck for the coming year ahead. if ;i Y r- -;t |
Item.Page | 1 |
Genre | newspaper |
Page type | page |
Extent | 3641983 |
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