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Show !MONDAY, MAY 17, 1999 - - - -------- - UNIVERSITY JOURNAL CAMPUS NEWS PAGE 5 Graywhale C. D. Exchange offers a plethora o f aura lly gratifying sy111phonic pleasantries · ·condensely packaged in polyurethane cases. All this for your listening enjoyment. Come in and v iew our gargantuan overstock sale - a colossal variety of over ZOOO c.d.s whic·h cost as low as $ I .99. If you buy Z, you get I free. How~ that for Super Fly? Jerry and Carolyn Simmons, owners of Zuka Juice (from left) , Cynthia and her daughter Rochelle, and Laurie Petty of Morris Travel celebrate Hathaway's win of a trip to Hawaii. SUU grad wins trip to Hawaii BY JERRY CURTIS One raffle ticket equals two rou nd trip tickets and seven days for Cynthia Hathaway who graduated with the SUU class of 1999. Hathaway graduated magna cum laude with a degree in art education with a geology teaching minor and her secondary teaching certificate, entered the Imagine Hawaii contest sponsored by Zuka Juice and Morris Travel that promised a trip to Hawaii for the grand prize winner. Hathaway was among 250,000 entries from Washington, Idaho, Oregon, and Utah . "We are so excited that someone from Cedar City won ," said Carolyn Simmons, owne r of the Cedar City Zuka Juice. Simmons was especially happy to find out that Hathaway was a single mom · raising two daughters while attending SUU full time. Simmons said that after all the hard work Hathaway deserved to win. "The secret to winning is simply skrinkeling the paper just right ·and letting your youngest daughter kiss the ticket before you drop it in the box," said Hathaway. · Hathaway will be accompanied by her 10-year. old daughter Rochelle, who was born 1n Hawaii. Hathaway moved to Utah from Hawaii in July 1992 and is excited about seeing old friends and familiar places. UI Business s~udents score highly Graduating seniors in Southern Utah University Department of Business programs have scored in the 97th percentile in their most recent national testing. "The test was adcninistered to seniors in residence on campus and also to those attending classes at the St. George Center wh~re management and accounting programs are offered," John Groesbeck, department chairman, said. "Testing during the previous term saw our students performing at the 96th percentile level." More than 10,000 senior business students nationwide completed the national Business Field Examination from the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J. "The outcome of these national tests constitute a very strong endorsement of SUU's business programs," Groesbeck points out. "Further, they show that quality results are possible from distance educatioA programs. Our Washington · County, and all other, SUU Students have been very well served. "We are proud of our students and faculty and their joint achievements." UI Gr•ywh•le C,D. • x ch•••• ls loc•ted at ZOO North 70 In tho Lln "s ll•rket Shoppl"9 Center. 867-aaaa ••st •• ..- . . . . - . - - n -.. jottt • - 11r \ l \ '\J \\ \ '> r-• 1111- c-" ..."'-•Se-•-·t cI.D. • Ille - , ,., •• lllac-nt.. \I F \ "\ T T <l II \ V f · I '. \ , '> \\ VOU'll W.ANT TO T~V OU~ ~uiiflLO WINGi SIFE in national competition presentation. The university chapter's activities The Students in Free Enterprise {SIFE) chapter from SUU are currently in international competition this year ranged from sponsoring speakers on free enterprise topics to providing resume writing and in Kansas City, Mo. entrepreneurial training for single mothers The SUU chapter earned a multistate coreceiving welfare and to visiting elementary championship with its activities and a presentation at the Pacific Northwest Division competition to schools to introduce basic free enterprise economic practices. qualify for the international contest. University of "Our students created and played economic California, San Diego, tied with SUU for the division co-championship to send them to this games with students as young as kindergarten age to help them learn about how free enterprise week's competition . works ," Powell said. "Our club activities were "Historically, our SIFE chapter has been good enough to also win a Pacific Northwest exceptional," Greg Powell, co-adviser to the club, Division special award for community service." said. "Every year since the club was formed eight SIFE programs are functioning in all 50 states years ago, it has qualified for the international and many foreign countries. competition." . "Local chapters provide community service Judging is based on each chapter's activities projects about how people can use entrepreneurial during the year to promote entrepreneurship and skills to solve problems and provide for the free enterprise system and on the chapter's themselves and others,n John Groesbeck, the presentation highlighting those activities. Amy Ford, Orem, a senior communication major, club's other co-adviser, said. "This year, the SUU coordinated S\J_U's winning multimedia . SIFE team cocnpleted a.bout 50 projects." 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