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Show I - THEUN1VERSITI.'JOURNAL•SOUTHERNUTAHUNIVERSITY • ~DNESDAY,MAY14,l997 THE CAMPUS ~ I Templin to take reins of College of BTC the military and from foreign countries. It also educates civilians. It offers LO master of science degree programs focused on cost analysis, logistics management, acquisition logistics management, supply management, transportation man agement, maintenance man agement, systems management, cont racting management, software systems management and information resource management. "I'm thrilled to be coming back to Utah," said the Sa lt Lake Valley native. "This is the job I've been waiting fo r. It's the opportunity to get bac;k into By LARRY BAKER JOURNAL EDITOR Carl R. Templin, currentl y a colonel in the United States Air Force, will be the next dean of business, technology and communicat ion at SUU. Tem plin, who will retire this summer after nearly 22 yea rs in the military and assume his duties here August 1, holds a Ph.D. in bus iness adm inistration from Arizona State Unive rsity and recently served fo r eight years at the Graduate School of Logistics and Acquisition Management at the Air Force Institute of Technology at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio, which serves as the graduate school of ma nagement for the Ai r Force. H is positions there incl uded those of associate dean and acting dean. At SUU, h e'll replace interi m dean Frain Pea rson, who' ll return to his duti es as head of the communicati on department. Pearson took the post temporaril y in August upon the departure of Robert Salmon to take a post in Phoenix. SUU Provost Terry D. Alger said, ''Dean Temp.lin w ill be a strong addi tion to the uni versity," c iting his leadership experi ence in academics. T he AFTI program is run "exactly" like t hat at universities across the United States, says Templin, with a facu lt y made of approximately half civi lian and half mil itary, virtua ll y all with Ph.Os and working in the field they teach. The school educates USAF personnel as we! I as personnel from oth er bran ches of While a new dean of business, technology and communication has been hired, two other deanships are or will soon be in transition at SUU. academia and, simply, is the perfect job in the perfect place." Prior to receiving his Ph.Din 1988, Templ in earned an MBA fro m the University of Wyoming in 1979 and a B.A. in humanities from BYU in J 975. Tem plin's current assign ment with the Air Force is as chief of the B-2 Cont racting Board at Tinker Air Force Base in Ok lahoma . The Board provides engineering and other services for the B-2 Bomber program. As an associate professor at AFTI, Templin taught s uch courses as systems production m ~nagem ent, project management, management of technology, theory of constraints, contracting and acquisition management, and a sem inar in contract negot iation, among others. Other posts in h is military career have included a stint as a contracting staff offi cer at Hil l Air Force Base in Ogden, Utah, and as a fli ght commander and crew commander in the 90th Strategic Mi ssile Wing at F.E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyo. Templi n and his wife, Shirley, who hails from Los Angeles and Sacra mento, Ca lif., are the parents of four sons and a daughter. The eldest child, Allen, 23, is currently a s tude nt at the U n iversity of Oklahoma, and will transfer to SUU in computer science. David, 21, recently graduated from St. Joseph's College in Rennselaer, Ind., and is currentl y preparing to enter medical school. Aaron, 19, has attended the University of Oklahom a is is now serving a two-year mission fo r the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Philippines. Twins Angela and Joshua, 12, are the youn gest Te mplins. Two other deanships arc or wi ll soon be in transition at SUU. The appl ication period for the open dean of continu ing educat ion post closes here tomorrow, while admi nistrators are mulling what course of action to take in replacing the resigning Frederick Lunenburg as dean of the College of Education. It is I ike ly that an interim dean will be appointed while a national search is undertaken to hire a new dean for 1998- 1999. Line items completed Summer jobs are ayailable By BECKI LESSER SENIOR STAFF WRITER With the adjournment of the longest SUUSA Senate meetin g this year ca me a total of $45,000 in li ne item allocations to various clubs and organiza tions on ca mpus. More than th ree hours of heated debate, including extreme cuts to severa l line item requests, brought the originally requested s um of $55,346 to its present total. Severa l constraints were placed on line item a !locat ions at the beginning of debate. A swiftly defeated mot ion was made by Sen. Marl i Maxfield (Business, Technology and Communication ) that all line item votes be cast by secret ballot. Sen. Russell Kenn edy (A rts, Letters & Humanities) spoke against the motion, stating "The students who elected me have a right to know the posi tion I took on these issues." In addition, the stipulation was made that the senate would not fund any orga niza tion's a ttendan ce at a confe rence, due to a concern regarding the number of s tudents affect ed by these conferences. For the majority of senators w ho addressed line items last night, the primary concern in allocating funds was each organization's academic focus. In several cases, those organizations which did not directly or excl usive ly benefit st udents academically saw their requests cut significantly. The only exception to the senate's academic priorities was their a llocation of $6,000 to the Rodeo C lub, with an additional opportunity to receive $675 as matched funds. Only $325 was cut from the ori ginal amount tentatively slated at last week's senate meeting. In addition to the Rodeo C lub's allocation, 12 ca mp us organizations received fu nding from the senate last n ight. The ch eerleaders received $2,800, with a $700 matching fu nds s tipulation, as compared to t he $ l ,800 line item and $500 matching funds given the Waukccnyans. Orchesis, SUU's resident st udent dance compan y, was allocated $ 1,200 and an a deli tion $200 matching of fun ds. Sigma Nu Fraternity was awa rded $1,500 to fund its an nual Eas ter egg hun t. SUU's Literary Guild, responsible for a s tudent pu blica ti on and sponsorin g readings by recogn ized poetry and prose writers, received $2,300 from the senate. Sigma C hi Fraternity was given a $2,500 line item to fund the annual Derby Days week, which aids the Children 's Miracle N etwork and the Make-A-Wish Foundation . The Geology C lub was allocated $1,475 for its annual field work and publication their journals. VICA was allocated $2,700 for attendance at competitions; DEX marketing club was given $2,000 for the sam e purpose. The Music C lub received $5,500 and the Inter-tribal Club received $1,650. The Convocations lecture series I summer, now is the time to start looking. Student Employment Officer De llas Im lay sa id, "I would be looking JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT th rough April and May because that is There can be a lot more to a s um mer when most loca l employers are h iring. job than flipping burgers or waiting Construction especiall y, is boo ming at tables. Job seekers just need to know that time." where to look . The campus is also a good place to Th e Internet is a good place to sta rt for look. Students can fin d jobs such as t hose who want to get away for th e grounds keepers, maintenance, summer and see new p laces. As t he carpentry, janitorial, secretaria l, food CoolWorks si.te puts it, "Live and w ork serv ice,and house clean ing. All of these in places t hat most people only visit." jobs can be applied for in Career Services. T his site has Most of these jobs are information on summer abo ut 40 hours a week jobs at nationa l parks, and above minimum cruise lines, resorts, and wage during the even ranches. summ er. T he i. l!m mer For those with good wages are rnis< ·d to $5 or leade rs hip s kills and a $6 an hou r, depending tolerance for ch ildren, on the job. "summer camps" is a Other good sources fo r good topic to look up. fi nding jobs in Cedar The Internet has job C ity arc S.O.S. and .K.l!lly descriptions for summ.er Temporar y Services. O nce an app lication is cam ps everywhere from Micronesia to Ireland to f.i ll ed out, an applicant Maine. The N et a lso at either of these places lists contact names and can call in any time and see what jobs arc addresses along with the job description. Some avai lable. Us uall y these even have applications jobs are just fo r a few that can be fi lled out and days or weeks, but can sent on the computer. sometimes develop into Valuable experience something more DeJlas Imlay permanent. can also be gained - - - - - - - - - - - - - For those who are through summer jobs that are fou nd on t he Internet. By looking for summer jobs right now, looking up S&MG you can apply for Imlay had some practical advice to offer. summer positions in sales, He said to prepare the same way you merch andising, public relations, and wou ld if you were looking for a career. event sampling. Information on all of D ress appropriately and know something these jobs and more can be found by about the company and position you're looking up jobs.com/ on the Internet . applying for. "The first impression is 90 For those students who might be percent of the determining factor. D ress staying here in Cedar City for the well," he said. By SHELLY LYMAN |