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Show iYU Honors Eight BYU honored eight faculty members Tuesday morning for outstanding efforts in the areas of teaching and research. Five Karl G. Maeser Distinguished Teacher Awards and three Karl G. Maeser Research and Creative Arts Awards were presented at the annual University Conference joint meeting for faculty, ad- in i nidi i a 1 1 v c ciiiu aiau personnel in the Marriott . Center. ; Receiving the awards for teaching excellence were Dr. Ruth E. Brasher, recently appointed ap-pointed associate dean of the College of Family, Home and Social Sciences; J. Reuben Clark, III, professor , emeritus of French and Latin; Dr. E. John Eastmond, professor of Physics; Dr. Hans- 'Wilhelm Kelling, chairman of the Germanic Ger-manic Languages Department; and Dr. R. Kit WIIUUiKUJI. pi uivooui of animal science. The award includes a $1,000 unrestricted stipend and plaque for each recipient. Named for outstanding out-standing research and creative efforts were Dr. James B. Allen, professor of history; Dr. A. Garth Fisher, director of the Human Performance " Research Center at BYU; and Dr. K. Fred Skousen, director of the Univer sity's Institute of Professional Accountancy. 7 I i icciiciil waa ' awarded a plaque and an unrestricted grant of $3,000 to be used to finance special research ; or creative projects. Dr. Basher served as chairman of the Denarlmpnf nf Hnmp :. Economics Education ; since coming to BYU in vl9 before her ap- dean in the newly-formed College of Family, Home and Social Sciences. She was named Utah Professional Home Economist in 1978 and received the BYU Distinguished Alumni Award in 1979. She has written and published extensively and currently is managing editor of BYU's "Family Perspective" Per-spective" magazine. Clark has been a faculty member at BYU for 38 years. During that time he prepared the foundation for the University's classics program. In 1967 he was named chairman of the Department of Classical " and Asian Language and " lour years later became chairman of the Department of Classical, ; Biblical and Middle-Eastern Middle-Eastern Languages. ; Dr. Eastmond, a specialist, in optics and photography, joined BYU's faculty in 1951 ;after working as a research physicist. He -has been an important -influence in developing, designing and implementing im-plementing the Sum-merhays Sum-merhays Planetarium at BYU to aid in i f x A YAI PHILSHUMWAY astronomical studies. In addition to teaching at BYU, he has been a staff physicist at Space Technology Laboratories and Aerospace Corporation Cor-poration in El Segundo, Calif., while on leave status. He was chairman of the Physics Department Depart-ment from 1958 to 1961. Dr. Kelling, who joined the faculty at BYU in 1962, is a specialist in twentieth-century German Ger-man literature, German cultural history and the classical period of German Ger-man literature with emphasis on Goethe. He has directed three study abroad programs in Salzburg and served as president over the Germany Ger-many Munich Mission for the LDS Church from 1963 to 1976. Dr. Shumway has taught at BYU since 1949, serving as chairman of the Department of Animal Science for 12 of those years. He has also been a visiting professor at Purdue University, the University of Arizona and Texas A&M University. He has authored or coauthored seven scientific papers, a laboratory manual and a chapter in a textbook in addition to many articles in various nonscientific publications. He is currently a member of the State Task Force on Governance in Public Education, and the president presi-dent of Alpine School Board. Dr. Allen has published extensively with an emphasis on the history of Mormonism and American culture. He came to BYU in 1963 as an assistant professor of the history of religion. He has served as assistant church historian for the LDS Church from 1972 to 1979 and has received numerous graduate fellowships, faculty fellowships and research grants. Dr. Fisher, a professor of physical education, has been with the university since 1969. He is a fellow of the American College of Sports Medicine and has served as research chairman in state and regional organizations representing the American Alliance of Health, Physical' Education, Recreation and Dance. He is past chairman of the Utah CAMERA & souno 626 North State (Next id Park's Sportsman) 8 Hour Film Finishing At No Extra Cost Canon - Yamaha Nikon - AR - Dose Minolta Olympus Kodak - Phone 224-0006 Open 9-6 Mon-Sat. if Governor's Council on Physical Fitness and Health and has lectured widely on physical fitenss and weight control. Dr. Skousen, a professor of accounting at BYU, has also been active in research and publication in his field of study. He has been employed em-ployed in consultation with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, Com-mission, the Office of the Comptroller General, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, the Utah Legislative Council. IBM, the Utah State Tax Commission and the Federal Trade Commission. Com-mission. He has served as president of the Federation of Schools of Accountancy and the Administrator of Accounting Ac-counting Programs. ..e : run. . !di rc .Ui. ... . 1 1. ; ci! ii.tr... .t Coach Show Airs Sunday The Wayne Howard Coach's Show has moved to KUED, Channel 7. As of last Sunday, this live, phone-in program features highlights of University of Utah football with Wayne Howard. Sports enthusiast-announcer enthusiast-announcer Bill Marcroft will act as co-host with Howard. The first show in the twelve-week series is a pre-game show and will introduce the season's players. Subsequent broadcasts will use film clips from previous games and interviews with sports VIP's. Allyson Beecher is the Executive Producer of the half-hour show. Reece Stein is Producer; Al Cutler, Director. Holland Delivers Landmark Address In a landmark address ad-dress delivered by BYU's new president this week, Dr. Jeffrey R. Holland attacked "malicious rumors" concerning his activities by letting it be known in no uncertain terms that he is not a jogger. "As I've arrived, on campus, I sense there is at least one common question burning on every lip," he told faculty and staff attending the annual university conference. "Rumor has it that it is a breakfast table conversation con-versation from Lehi to Levan." The question is, "Has he indeed come to Provo to jog:?" The new president responded with a play on words, saying that with regard to running, "I am standing fast." "As for jogging, I say with General William Tecumseh Sherman, 'Even if nominated, I will not run.' However, as to racquetball, if elected, I might serve." To drive his point home, Holland quipped, "Just let it be said that when Rex Lee ( president of the BYU 7th Stake) speaks of a 'fun run' for his stake, I wonder what other ecclesiastical heresies have crept into his administration. "Certainly 'fun run' is the classic contradiction con-tradiction of terms." BYU's chief executive cautioned the audience not to believe malicious rumors about some "modest-sized behemoth" that looks like him lumbering around the woods near the President's Home dressed in waffle trainers, mesh skivvies and a sweatsuit. "Nothing could be more devastating to my administration than to let that rumor get out," Holland said. "If you hear it, believe the best of me. Dismiss it from your mind as you would a tale told by an idiot. "So much for the one really tough issue facing this administration," he saidor so he thought. The next day he, found a "Fun Run" poster attached at-tached to his office door. Orem-Geneva Times September 4, 1980 Dolil Joins UVII Staff A specialist in cardiology, car-diology, Charles F. Dahl, M.D., has joined the Utah Valley Hospital medical staff, according to an announcement an-nouncement made by Hospital Administrator, Grant C.Burgon. Dr. Dahl will be in practice with cardiologist, John F. Frischknect, M.D. in the hospital's Cardiology Car-diology Department. Hand them the check you don't have to write! Dr. Dahl was born and raised in Phoenix, Ariz. He served an LDS mission in South Brazil before receiving his B.A. degree at Arizona State University. Dr. Dahl earned a medical degree at the University of Arizona Ari-zona College of Medicine. He completed a residency in internal medicine at the University of Utah TheVA Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Medical Center, accustomed ac-customed to treating emergency cases resulting result-ing from collisions at a nearby highway r !J 0H D 711777 margarine IMPERIAL MARGARINE u. ( O) rO) PKG. 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