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Show NEWS r ,Ck U' Drop-boprovided for lost valuables found on campus became the chief eight months ago, he decided to clean out the room and limit their lost and found to only valuables. The police department only accepts the following items: Cell phonescameras Electronics over $25 Jewelry over $25 (includes headphones) Wallets, cash and credit cards kristihDSN The Dixie State Uni- versity Campus Police department provides a lost to and found drop-bo- x a for secure location have misplaced valuables. The drop-boplaced the doors inside right of the department lobby located in the Anthony M. Burns Arena, was approved by the building committee and the campus administration in October of 2018, Chief of Police Blair Barfuss said. The DSUPD doors are always unlocked to access provide to the drop-boBarfuss said. The officers empty the components of the box daily and put the items into secure evidence. "Our role for the uni versity is to take position and document valuables," Barfuss said. The building was used as a generic lost and found for years, but they were unable to maintain s that kind of storage, said. When Barfuss x, 24-ho- from St. George, lost his credit card and was contacted by the police department to pick it up. - Ms Keys If a student is trying to drop off an item not on this list, they must return it to the building it was found in. When an individual drops off an item, the officer on duty logs the information on paper and in the computer, Barfuss said. This information includes what was dropped off, who dropped it off, the individual's contact information, and where they found the item. If the item has an ID connected to it such as a credit card, they reach out to that student to inform them of their item being in the lost and found. Mason Aldred, a junior ur x, Bar-fus- 90-da- "The campus police department was probably the best place for it to be turned in," Aldred said. "I'm glad someone thought that through when they found it." However, Aired said he would have liked to have been able to thank the individual who turned it in. Aldred suggested that when the item gets picked up by its owner, the campus police could send a "thank you" text to the individual who turns in an item. Items that have no ID are considered unclaimed. Students can go online to publicsafety.dixie. edu, click on "security," then "lost and found" to report something as lost. This way, officers can pair up almost everything that comes.in, Barfuss said. All items, whether they be unclaimed or officers just can't get ahold of the owners, remain at the s DSUPD for 90 days, are said. The officers SFAC of revenue to universities two-yea- r, CONTINUED FROM PAGE you have lost an item and believe one of the items above could be yours, contact the police department office by emailing and it would be awesome to build these programs." Student fees have been growing at DSU. In the 2012-201- 3 school year, fees added up to about $310. In the 2015-201- 5 school year, they jumped to $356. The current rate of student fees now sits at 1 If the next academic year." Matt McIntyre, a sophomore mechanical engineering major from St. George, said he was not aware the SFAC was even holding dsusecuritydixie. meetings. edu or by calling "I feel like the student fees seem to be pretty high and have continuously to 435-236-40- schedule an appointment to claim your item. Proper The SFAC will now take their decisions to the university council and the "Truth in Tuition" meetings, both of which will happen in March. If approved, the changes will be enacted in the fall of 2019. 7 Li :FT $397.50. gone up every semester I've been at DSI.1," McIntyre said. "I would be willing to pay more toward our athletics because I think athletics bring in a lot identification is required upon retrieval. Bar-fus- k,, 1 to be certain that we are meeting the needs of both the students and the corn- required to post a list of the items in public places such as online and in the y lobby. After the 10 have students period, more days to pick up the items before they are sent to I.T. to be wiped and destroyed. The following items have gone unclaimed for over 90 days and will be disposed of by the end of February: LG cell phone Cowin headphones Android smartphone Silver and blue ring iPod Windows tablet iPad biology nlajor d pre-me- R CONTINUED FROM PAGE x BY KRISTI HARRIS munity needs." Emilie Namikawa, a senior English major from Rancho Cucamonga, California, is the DSU Student Association Vice President of Academics and believes engaging degree-seekin- g with students is just as important as baccalaureate degree-seekin- g students. "They're still students, too, and they will still go on to be the future of St. George, Utah, and the rest of the country," Namikawa said. "It's just as important to emphasize the importance of an associate's degree because it takes you far in other sectors of the world as well." As VP of Academics, Namikawa oversees each academic subdivision at the university including general education, which she said applies to a majority of students seeking associate's degrees. "General education is mixed waters right now because faculty who teach general education classes believe so strongly in it and students don't, so it easily gets lost in the mayhem of getting a baccalaureate degree," Namikawa said. "I think we need to brand general education differently. Namikawa said she believes general education isn't taken as seriously as it should be because "it is the stepping stones of your degree." TWO-YEA- , , aM4. r :i D , S . .: 't , STAFF FOR THE THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS COME WITH SCHOLARSHIPS. VIDZO EDITOR: FOR ASSIGNING, SCHOOL YEAR 2019-202- 0 RESPONSIBLE DESIGN EDITOR: AND PRODUCING F SUPERVISING ONLINE AND BROADCAST VIDEO CONTENT; PRE- - OR 1130. AVERAGES j cAi; NIDIA 12 NOURS1A L 4 RESPONSIBLE THE CREATING VISUALLY INTERESTING PAGES AND GRAPHICS. MDIA CIIIEF: EDITOR-111- - STAFF WRITER: RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL DIXIE SUN CONTENT, INCLUDING KNOWLEDGE IOVERSEEING I AVERAGES PRACTICES REQUIRED. RESPONSIBLI FOR OVERSEEING ME M( 1130. MEDIA EDITOR: 1130 AVERAGES PHOTOS, GRAPHICS r- - 15 HOURSWEEK. RESPONSIBLE SPORTS !RITE: SPORTS. REQUISITE: 12 HOURSWEEK. THE EDITOR1N 10 CHIEF AND EVENTS. 1500 AND AVERAGES 12 - k- HOURSWEEK. , - RESPONSIBLE MDIA 1130. FOR WRITING AVERAGES TWO STORIES 12 HOURSWEEK. FOR MANAGING TO , j. SECTION EDITOR: TRAINING AND MANAGING NG MDIA EDITING EXPERIENCE OR PREREOS: MDIA 1130. WITH PAGE DESIGNERS, AVERAGES TALENT FOR THE THE MAIN SEGMENT, 1130, 1380.AVERAGES WRITING OPINION AND SPORTS. 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' , ISOCIAL M DIA APPROVING CONTENT, AND PRODUCING '7 ' 18 HOURSWEEK PHOTO EDITOR: ILLUSTRATIONS.. EDITING AND OF NEWS STYLE AND INDUSTRY FOR WRITING r- REQUISITE: PRE-C- LAYOUT AND ASSIGNMENTS, RESPONSIBLE FOR THE LAYOUT OF NEWSPAPER, SPECIFICALLY copy EDITOR: FOR EDITING All HEADLINES, SUMMARIES MDIA HOURSANEEK. RESPONSIBLE COPY, INCLUDING STORIES, AND CAPTIONS,. 1130. AVERAGES 12 I, a PlIOTOGrIAPHER: RESPONSISLE FOR COMPLETING PHOTO ASSiGNMENTS CAPTIONS , ,411:1111'1,',0 0:41, ..t, ,11'),414$ . 12 1500 , a ) RESPONSIBLE FOR THE WEEKLY NEWS BROADCAST. REQUISITE: PREFERRED AVERAGES I I P'OrTrEP BUILDING AND WRITING WEEKLY. AVERAGES HOURSWEEK. 10.1 UP TO FIVE MD1A 1130,1380, BUT NEGOTIABLE. 12 HOURS.WEEK. 1 4 i b - , |