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Show - - --·- ~ - - - - - - - -- - -~-- ---- THE CAMPUS Student scholastics rewarded Scholastic achievement within each of the departments and colleges at Southern Utah University was recognized last Thursday at the Academic Awards Convocation. "Four nominees from each of the university's departments are selected, for departmental awards," Lana Johnson, SUU director of lectures and special projects, said. "Each has demonstrated superior scholarship within that particular department. From those four, one is selected to receive the department's outstanding student award," Johnson added. The Academic awards recipients for 1996 are as follows: Michael Tom Malm, art; Peter Michael Chidester, English; Joshua D. Bonzo, foreign language; Jennifer Rose Hartman, music; Nancy B. Peck, psychology; Kathryn B. Leany, social science; E'Dawn Severance, theatre arts/dance; Brian Roger Foisy, accounting; Tyler Kay Wilkinson, business administration; Stacee Yardley, business education/computer information systems; Sharla Kay Olsen, communication; Jason P. Reber, technology; Esther J. Spencer, Pestalozzi Awards-secondary education; Brian Scott Kitteridge, Pestalozzi Awards-elementary education; Jill Fulton Swaney, physical education; Courtney C. Wayland, biology; Sandra J. Hunter, home economics; Amy M. Morgan, mathematics and computer science; Esther J. Spencer, physical science; Angela K. Hansen, Alpha Chi; and Ray L. Hoffmann, nontraditional. Mark Andersen was the recipient of the CPA Key Award which is given to a graduate of accounting and Crystal Holliday was the recipient of the National Business Education Association Award. SIFE team qualifies in top 10 Students In Free Enterprise qualified in the top 10 at the International Exposition last week. "This victory actually projects us as the number-one power house team in the nation," Dean Robert 0. Salmon, a Samuel Walton Fellow of SIFE, said. "No other SIFE team in the world has won as many prestigious awards as we have. " Salmon added, "We have won five regional championships, qualified as a top-10 finalist twice, were awarded the outstanding alumnus of the year (only one each year is given in the world), and this year, our Halt the Deficit Day panel discussion placed first in its category." "We're distinctly proud of this unparalleled accomplishment," he said. NOBODY KNOWS THE ATHLBE'S FOOT LIKE THE ATHLETE'S FOOT. ... because our staff are fully trained in the latest shoe technologies, basic anatomy and physiology as it relates to the foot ... and most importantly ... the best methods for fitting and evaluating the sportsperson's footwear needs. 'Journal' technology advances While SUU's campus newspaper, the University Journal, has experienced a number of technological advances over the past few years, staff members have just completed work on two other projects designed to serve readers and other interested in the newspaper and news of the university. First, says editor Larry Baker, is the institution of an on-line edition of the paper which will be able to be accessed over the Internet beginning in the fall. It will be found on the university's home page and will · contain stories, photos and classified ads updated on the morning of each edition. "We hope that alumni and others who are interested in the news of the university will read our pages on the World Wide Web, " says Baker. Secondly, he says, experiments have gone on all quarter with the help of the Spectrum in St. George, to electronically transmit camera-ready pages via phone lines so that they may be printed. This will alleviate the need for a courier to leave for St. George at 4 a.m., and necessitate only a pick-up of the printed newspapers. The project was instituted in attempts to improve the quality of printing by bypassing one step in the process. Summer swim les·s ons set Swimming lessons for students of all levels and for all ages six years old and over will be offered by Southern Utah University in five separate sessions scheduled throughout the summer. The first of the five sessions will run June 10-21. Additional two-week sessions will begin June 24, July 8, July 22, and August 5. "Students will be placed into the Red Cross levels of skill depending on their individual abilities," Nancy Greenhalgh, certified instructor for the training, explained. "Each class will be limited to 10 students and will meet for one hour each weekday during the session. Adults are invited to enroll. Classes will be taught from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., with the specific time for individual students determined by their skill levels." Classes will be held at the SUU pool and will cost $25 per student for the two-weeks of training. To register or to obtain more information about the classes, contact Greenhalgh at 801 586-9802 after 4 p.m. on weekdays. JUST ONE PH9NE CALL TO MATRIXX AND YOUR INCOME CAN SOAR TO A NEW HIGH!!! Now its easier than ever before to join the high-flying team at Matrix:x Marketing. Cedar City's largest corporate employer located at 1552 West 200 North. STOP BY AND APPLY AT OUR CEDAR CITY OFFICE TODAY! MATRIXX Marketing is currently hiring sales Representatives for a variety of projects. If you do well talking on the phone and nave a knack for pleasing customers, join us and you'll enjoy: • • • • Protect your feet now, our slogan above says it all. 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