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Show ! SUSC Industrial Education Day for exhibit are judged by members of the SUSC Industrial In-dustrial Education Club, not by visiting teachers or by SUSC faculty members. During the day demonstrations demon-strations will be held in electornics, automotives, and police science. An awards assembly, Dr. Petersen says, will be held at 1:30 p.m. to conclude the v day's activities. Gold plated hammers will ' be i awarded to the high school and junior high school collecting the highest number , of points in Industrial In-dustrial Education Day competition May 6 at Southern Utah State College. "The second annual SUSC ' golden Hammer awards will be made this year. Cedar High School and Delta Junior High were awarded the hammers last year as winners in I.E.Day competition", com-petition", Steve Taylor, chairman of the SUSC Department of Industrial ' Education, said. "Every school, no matter how large or how small, has the opportunity op-portunity to win one of the sweepstakes prizes because of the point system which has been established." Varying points will be awarded for sweepstakes, superiro, and first, second and third place ratings in I.E.Day contests. The awards will be presented to the schools at their respective a awards assemblies held prior to the end of school this spring. "We anticipate that from 800 to 1,000 students from over 30 Utah, Nevada and Arizona schools will be on campus for I.E.Day activities," ac-tivities," Taylor said. While on campus the students will exhibit craftsmanship craft-smanship projects they have, completed at their respective schools during ' the year and will compete in a wide variety of on-campus vocaitonal contests. "The public is invited to visit '. the SUSC War Memorial Fieldhouse between bet-ween 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. to view projects which have been completed by the students. "I.E.Day has been conducted con-ducted by SUSC for over 40 years to provide an opportunity op-portunity . for students and teachers with common interests in-terests to get together socially and professionally. It is also a chance to make the public aware of the results of industrial education programs in young people's lives," Dr. Taylor said. Paul W. Peterson chair-' man of Industrial Education Day, indicates that contests will include arc and oxy-acetylene oxy-acetylene welding, woodworking, wood-working, electronics, mechanical and architectural ar-chitectural drafting, automotive trouble shooting, machine tool, sheet metal, graphic arts, carpentry and silver-smithing. Petersen explains that students are judged according ac-cording to their own age groups. Another important aspect of I.E.Day he says, is that contests and projects |