OCR Text |
Show THE CAMPUS SU Foundation provides funds SUU's student scholarship coffers are $5,700 richer in 1998, thanks to a recent generous gift to the university by the Southern Utah Foundation. The gift, designated toward the university's general scholarship fund, is yet another example of the Foundation's remarkable commitment to educational causes in the southern Utah area, according to SUU Director of Development Clayton Frehner. "We are deeply grateful to the Southern Utah Foundation for their dedication to learning, and for their continued participation in the lives of this university's students, 11 Frehner said. "The kind of generosity and support that the Foundation embodies has been a significant part of SUU's growth and development through our first century, and we know that such devotion to learning will be a driving force as the institution enters its second century as well." Established in 1962, The Southern Utah Foundation has lent its support to numerous area arts and education programs during its three-decade existence. According to Foundation chair Gale Waite, the organization continues to offer financial assistance to causes Ianging from local public school arts programs to special Utah Shakespearean Festival performances for the region's public school students. "The Foundation is a non-profit organization, so all contributions we receive are tax-deductible," Waite added. SUU Bookstore suffers break-in Iron County Sheriff's deputies and Campus Security officers are investigat· ing a weekend burglary at the Bookstore in the Sbarwan Smith Center. Slight damages occurred when the burglars forced their way into the Bookstore late Sunday night, said Jim Turner, chief of Campus Security. The Sharwan Smith Center is open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Investigators believe the burglary may have occurred close to 10 p.m., Turner said. The perpetrators damaged the locks on one of the glass doors near the Centrum, and broke a glass display case, said Bookstore Operations Manager Sherri EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Batt. 11 All of the damage was minor, a display case was broken, but there wasn't any serious damage," she said. A cost estimate on the damage was not available. The suspects made off with a number of miscellaneous items from the store, Turner added. At this time, Turner said he is not releasing details of the break-in, because it is a way of identifying the suspect. "We have one suspect," he said Tuesday, "there may be three more. They're not college students. We _believe they're juveniles." Yesterday, doors were bolstered to prevent such break-ins in the future. Xenstngton .Apartment C ommunltles entJ E riA;t( s nbh} !Friday Januarg 30tli 11a.m. - 7p.m. Saturday Januarg 31st 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. at tlie. 1Ji~ Center Pfan ~our 'Wedding in Just One Vay! Continuous ![asliions ancf 'Entertainment :Hair St:gle Show 6y ''Les Jwtis" !Friaay at3:00 'Brida{ !Fasfiion Show 6y ":Jvfarg's 'Briaa{" Saturaay at 12:00 & 3:00 • :J{umerous (jiveaways • 'Win a decoratecf reception 6y 'Efegant 'Events .9'u[mission $3, !F'l('E'E witfi Stuaent I.'1J. Sponsorecf 6!J Spectrum, Sunn.!} 93.5, Stepft:en 'Wade Jtuto, 'M.arg's 'Bn·tfal Oasis, :Joto Stutfio 'E{pressions, (ja6Wwuse, 'Ifie. 'BoukvartfJfome :furnishings, & 'Boufevartf 'lJritfa{ & Prom Open Mon- Fri 9-6 Sat. 11-3 New 2 bedroom. l bath and 3 bedroom. 2 bath apartment homes available January 1998' FOOD & DRUG STORES Start the new year in your new Apartment homel All units feature: • Cable ready • Central air • Dishwasher • Disposal • Extra storage • Gas heat • Covered parking available • Washer/ dryer in unit • Frost Pree Refrigerator • Covered Parking Let us show you our model unit today! 426 £. Nichols Canyon Rd., Cedar City ~~~=Il~~~ Our amenities include a Fitness Center, spacious Clubhouse, swimming pool and pla~ areas for children. Please Note: Income limits apply, also we are able to rent to students who are part-time, roamed. or have children. 633 So. Main • 586-1203 |