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Show Tsrrnr55r..i f- jh i wfr dll iite Vogel and Cartwright selected IfiHEMB dUUiUsNi!UiliIIim by Leona Christensen editor 3p foresight with Vogel and Donna will strive as division deans to lead and improve the departments and programs of the humanities and science and technology divisions. They will assume their positions on July I . Each dean will bring certain characteristics with them to make their division flourish under their leader-ship,said Brent Haddock, academic who describes serving as a division dean as an opportunity to contribute to the institution and make a difference. After completing two four-yeterms as division dean for the Tech- Combining Although he lists giving up part of his teaching load to serve as a division dean as a drawback, he anticipates that his background in finance and accounting will serve him well as he plans the division budget to reinvest the financial resources to not only support the departments but help them grow. I think all of MP tWio HwoijhaMmi. loteiin I as new division deans the departments in the division are interdependent. One program cannot look good at the expense of the others. We all need to look good together. Cartwright views her role as an advocate for the departments to promote their growth and development. She plans to meet with the department chairpersons to learn what their particular needs arc and how she can allocate the resources of the division to meet their benefit. The process of selecting a dean began with recommendations from faculty members. Based on their input, the academic vice-preside- nt see Deans on back page H Qi i'tiafiffTiBffiHWin Merchant.ofkVenice OSBniiQliMWiEinlh vice-preside- nt, ar nology and Science Division, omuwBmfra- - s&p0 asm wm EaowwttW9 new'! frum a mm i tS5ifl&)fts. OI!)jUi i i - Norman Larsen is retiring but will remain as an emeritus faculty member at CEU. Curtis Icard resigned for personal reasons after completing two years as the division dean for the Humanities Division. He will return to the classroom as a fulltime instructor. I get a lot of satisfaction seeing students fulfill theirobjective of obtaining higher education and career and education goals, related Vogel. !W A- ,1, Qi http:www.ceu.edustudentsartEagleintro.html CEU journalism hhM n 4i4j" 'UUkijX'iOUl OM !i St W4 OBfeflKlfiMMm editor the Rocky Mountain College Media Association conference in Colorado Springs, Colo., over spring break, I had the chance to attend a handful of classes concerning the World Wide Web and alternatives E6QSS$ soars into the future to print media. I was intrigued at the different sites that various other colleges and universities had set up. The more I listened the more I wanted The Having a small Eagle to go background in writing Hyper-TeMarkup Language (HTML) and in creating home pages, I renounced all other responsibilities and took it upon myself to bring this vision to life. (Don't worry, I'll do a cartoon every now and. ... people all over the world. You may notice now, that when you access the Internet from anywhere on campus (and the CEU home page automatically appears), you will see a small advertisement for "The Eagle this is your direct link to the Entertainment page. Simply click the A&E icon and a list of articles will appear with a brief description of what the article contains (normally the first paragraph). You will notice that in this edition the first article listed is Paul Covington's reviewof the movie jevtvi. You may select that particular article Internet edition. Once into the edition, the user will be able to access the different directories by clicking the respective icon. It is formatted in much the same way as the actual printed newspaper. For example, you may want to read those articles that are on the Arts & by clicking on the headline. You can back out of the article by selecting the back arrow at the top of the browser or, if you notice, at the bottom of the article will be the option to return to the Arts & Entertainment page or the 'Table of Contents. Other features of the edition Line" will be accessible to students and Michael Clayton On-Li- ne On-Lin- e, On-Lin- e. "l)tlkill:t iriintfe II xt irUtiitoii WbiiPii)iAiM$b n ljtl nHl EQjpKli lufctMtN t c ' Officials at Utah Valley State College need to take a class in spell check 101. The banner was part of the SWAC regional held In March. Photo by Jennie Sitterud flftVWR ( ' l(l ; (0)fMlJLlOl d 1 again.) With the approval of The Eagle staff, we look the necessary steps to start the project running. We arc proud to announce that at noon on Thursday, April 1, 1996, our very first edition of "The Eagle On- - 1 mWnlP'fON'' 1 ) On-Li- ne On-Li- ne On-Li- ne y will be the Archives" and the version. Since this week's edition is the first version, the Archives" will not be available until the next one is released. As you can probably tell, the Archives will contain past issues of The Eagle and particular articles from Fall and Winter quarters of this past school year. You will be able to access the article through two means: by issue or author. This may take some time don't expect it right away. Within a week of the edition being released, a text only version will be available for those who cannot handle the graphics and images. It will simply be a full list of that issues articles, accessible through the main page. The y Archives" may contain the versions for reference purposes and to save space on the server. It is our hope that you will take advantage of this and support us in this new step we arc taking. It will help take us into the next wave of journalism and alternatives to print media. text-onl- On-Li- ne text-onl- |