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Show IL.--___;,,;~- .-.::..:. .- . .;. ;. ;.;. __THE _ UNIVE __ R_srr_Y_J_o_uRN_AL_ • _so_u_THE _ RN _ UT _ AH _ UNIVE _ _R_s1_TY _· _•M_o_ND_A_Y,_AP _ RIL _ 6_, _19_9s~ CAMPUS NEWS SIFE places first in region (continued from page 3) Chief Projects Officer Julie Andersen, a senior economics major from Gunnison, Utah, and School Relations Liaison Michon Ott, a marketing major and junior from ·Tropic. The group presented what the club has accomplished during the year through a multimedia presentation and the submission of an annual report to Fortune 500 CEOs serving as judges for the event. Their theme for this competition was "Free Enterprise, It's What's For Dinner," meant to display SIFE's knowledge of the importance of free enterprise in everyday life. "We had to demonstrate the results and effects from the 34 projects we did or are doing this year," said Baldwin. From their scores, the five were also eligible to compete in the event's "Success 2,000 Special Competition" for their efforts in working with economically disadvantaged or at risk youth to help them develop the skills necessary to compete in the global market. This year's SIFE focused on Native American literacy to provide disadvantaged citizens with necessary reading skills as well as provide mentoring for economically disadvantaged youth. "SIFE gives us the opportunity to work with and help others, which is possibly the most enjoyable part," said Baldwin. Wolllen's scholarship offered Scholarship applications are now being accepted from women entering their junior or senior year who demonstrate academic excellence, professional goals, and financial need. With generous help from the family of noted SUU dance educator LaVeve Whetten, the Faculty/Staff Associated Women will present two full-tuition awards to SUU women for 1998-99. The funds for one scholarship are raised by the Faculty/Staff Women of SUU through various projects, primarily the Fantasy in Frost display of trees and talent during the Christmas season. New this year is the La Veve ~ trs Raining Money at MATRIXX!!! . MATRIXX IS OFF ERING OUR NEW Tuition Assistance Program upro $1600 /yr. All classes (Elective or Core) that will help students attain their degree can be approved. Whetten/FSA W Scholarship, funded by an endowment created in her honor by Whetten's family and the SUU Faculty/Staff Women. ln 1997 the recipient of the FSA W scholarship was pre-med major Rachel Rankin. This year's two awardees will be honored at the FSAW Spring Luncheon in May. The program at the luncheon will feature highlights from Whetten's long and distinguished career at SUU. Applications may be obtained at the SUU Admissions Office. They must be returned to the Admissions Office by April 2 1. •scholarship Awarding 2 I /2 S c holarships for 1 ye a r. one for a fem ale & one for a mal e. • Must be an active employee at the beginning and end of the Quarter • Deadline to apply for assistance is 2 weeks after the Quarter begins • Must work a minimum of 20 hrs. per week • Must receive a "C or better for payout • Money will be paid out regardless of other financial aid. • The maximum Quarter payout is $400 R e1.u i r e m e n t s - Must be a nontraditional student - Leadership + communit!J service - Can be a sophomore,junior or senior - 12 credi ts per semester - 3.0 GPA PART-TIME A.M. SHIFTS ---- ~=J -- .- MATRI.XX MARKETING INC. · Pick up an application from M arl.!Jnn Smith in the Admissions Office Equal Opportunity Employer 2460 W. Highway 56 867-3000 Applications may be picked up Monday through Friday 8 a .m. - 5 p. m. |