College of Eastern Utah’s cohort loan default rate from the Department of Education on Federal Student Loans dropped to 5.3 percent. That’s lower than Snow College and Dixie State College who stand at 6.4 percent and 7.4 percent, respectively. Salt Lake Community College was two-tenths of a point less than CEU with a 5.1 percent default rate.
CEU’s default rate was 7.7 percent in 2001, 7.4 percent in 2000 and 6.2 percent in 1999.
This year, several new faces are on the campus at the College of Eastern Utah. One of the new faces happens to be the new office assistant in the office of admissions and scholarships, Corina Poole; a Price native. She has accepted the job and says that she loves it.
This archived article was written by: Kelsie Knudsen If you are enrolled in a psychology…
A 5-foot-10 inch lady able to touch the rim, now that is what some people would call “hops.”
The College of Eastern Utah has a lady athlete that can do just that. Her name is Megan Hunsaker, or as her volleyball teammates call her, Gracie.
Hunsaker came all the way from Alaska to join CEU’s volleyball team, and she didn’t stop there. Because Hunsaker has been playing basketball since second grade, she decided to play that sport as well.
This archived article was written by: Josh Luke The College of Eastern Utah’s volleyball team…
This archived article was written by: Shelly Gledhill From techno clubs in Brazil to slalom…
This archived article was written by: Sterling Mumford As the school year moves along and…
This archived article was written by: Micah Iverson Many of the collegiate athletes participating in…
This archived article was written by: Laura Strate If you’re injured, interested in a personal…
This archived article was written by: Kimberlee Ritchie Scissor Sisters, a rock band that took…
This archived article was written by: Kelsie Knudsen There is a small chance that you…
The College of Eastern Utah’s Prehistoric Museum art gallery is hosting a fall semester exhibit created by instructor Pam Miller’s museum exhibition class that explains the importance of understanding how the destruction and vandalism done at paleontology and archeology sites impact the study of ancient peoples.
Protection of paleontology and archeology sites is covered under a 1906 act passed by congress called the Antiquities Act,” Miller said. “It’s not a new law. It’s almost 100 years old and it has virtually not changed.”
This archived article was written by: Christine Olsen Megan Arko is a sophomore from Roosevelt,…
This archived article was written by: Christine Olsen Kerron Mitchell is a sophomore from Altamont,…
Each fall, nearly 100,000 people hear the music of “The President’s Own” United States Marine Band as the band tours the United States. A century-old tradition initiated by John Philip Sousa, the band’s 17th director, the annual concert tour brings the Marine Band to communities throughout America. Those living in eastern Utah will be able to experience this tradition first-hand when the United States Marine Band performs in concert at College of Eastern Utah’s Bunnell-Dmitrich Athletic Center on Tuesday, October 19, at 7:30 p.m.
History and origins