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Show Phase III construction of Aaron Jones Hall delayed two years by Sundi Decker etaff writer Completion of the Phase 111 addition to the Aaron Jones dorms located on north campus will be delayed for two years as result of a judgment call made by housing personnel at the College of Eastern Utah. Karen Bliss in the Development Office reported, As we looked at the overall picture we decided that it would be most appropriate to delay the construction of phase III for at least one year, maybe two." The main factor contributing to this decision was that ofenrollment.Torthe 1995-9- 6 school year dorms have been on average 85 percent full as compared to being 86 school percent full for the 1994-9- 5 has been not year. Projected growth fully determined for upcoming years, however it is not expected to be huge. Presently there are unoccupied rooms in all the dorms except Tucker and those concerned do not sec an imminent need for additional housing facilities in the immediate future. Instead, the only construction that will happen this summer will come in form of improvements as preparation for the 1998 completion of phase III. The connector hallway between phase II which will lead to phase III will be built and its outside will be bricked and finished. Rough stairwells existing at both phase I and phase II will be improved in any manner that city fire marshals require. The parking lot next to the buildings will be completely finished. Landscaping and sidewalks around all the buildings will also be completed this summer. The vacant spot wailing for phase III to be constructed may even be cleared and covered by temporary grass until full construction resumes. At this point original funding has not been altered. Currently overseers await an appraisal in order to continue with this summer's plans. Circumstances are tentative to time and rely on the needs of the college according to student demand as seen through enrollment. ASCEU officers are announced for 1 996-9- 7 by Tyler Hutchins staff writer During the first week of April, students campaigned for next years ASCEU officials. Students wanting to run for office had petitions signed by other CEU students the prior week. After two days of voting, four students were elected to represent their school year to all CEU student body," stated Knott. If any student would like to serve on a board where they will set and plan activities, talk to someone in the student government office where the wa ter is always free. Knott plans on continuing his education at BYU or the University of Utah where he plans to major in international business. conslituancy in 1996-9The president is Craig Kott, the vice president is Mike Cresto, ICC chair is Melissa Dalton and vice president of activities is Danielle Jenson. The first agenda for the officers were to appoint students to other offices in student government. The people they appointed had submitted applications to the student government office and then went through extensive interviewing by each official. Students appointed included Finan- cial Vice President, Jennifer Davis; Executive AssistantPublic Relations, Melissa Clark; Ombudsman, Cameron 7. Theft (nmtinufil from front page) Green' s office. For example any room with windows would have been an easier target. For that matter any building can be broken into according to Johnson all it would require is to break a window or remove a door knob. Jim Huffakcr, instructional design and development specialist, disagrees with the growing amount of theft on campus. "1 came to CEU a little over a year ago from the business world and we never had this much theft happening." He has lost a set of speakers, NEC computer, television and hal fof the lumber that was delivered to pay for his new offices. Next to his officers, Jim New's graphic lab is housed. Huffaker said New has lost two monitors in the past year. Johnson said that the lumber and the speakers word the only items reported missing to campus police. He has no knowledge of the other equipment being missing. Huffaker feels that CEU has a security problem and needs to create a committee to make campaign to address it. "We need a problem-solvin- g should We safe. be remains that so our very concerned over equipment changes what is disappearing from our departments and more attentive to what is happening on campus." According to Johnson during the spring season theft increases. The weather turns nice and students want to spend time away for the weekends and if they are low on cash they will often take cash that is readily available or anything that can be exchanged for cash. The success rate in the past has been rather high, even though Johnson had no percentages he could give us at this time he says that last fall was one of the best success rates in return of stolen property they have harl. He says that during the fall quarter items such as speakers, radar detectors and radios where stolen out of cars but he suspects at least 90 percent of those items where found or returned. His advice to students is to keep your dorm doors locked. It doesnt matter if you arc just walking down the hall to visit a friend and plan on returning within a set amount of time. A thief is waiting for the opportunity and you might make that available to them by leaving your dorm door unlocked for that short amount of time. It is also recommended that you dont leave books or anything of value in the cubby holes outside the bookstore or in the cafeteria. During this lime of year thefts from these areas increase dramatically. There is also a disadvantage to being a campus, thieves can be cither from the area or from out of town. They can steal something during the week and by the weekend it will be no where in town. It most likely is transported to Salt Lake. This according to Johnson is what makes it hard to recover stolen items. If you have any further information that you think may help retrieve Green's 0 ext. 5234 or 5635. equipment please notify Campus Police at 637-212- Thefts from -- 50 -- 45 -- 40 -- 35 -- 30 -- 25 -- 20 92-9- 6 7! i' .V spsa w23tq . i to 2 to 7-- 6-- 4 0)6-9- 5 7-- Allcolt; Historian, Jen Bachelor; tivities Chairpersons, Paul ine Richcns, James Mainordand MoThatchcr; PubAc- .t n licity Chairpersons. Carrie Tingcy, MAIL BOXES ETC.' Hannah Wallbridgc and Amber Lindlcy and International Representative Lavcm Tuia. The president, Craig Knott, is cur- 1 rently a sophomore at CEU. He attended CEU two years ago after serving a mission in Mexico. I am excited for next years student government. We have more effective and more divided leadership than we have had in the past," said Knott. His main goals for next year will be school unity, better attended activities and an fun time and better year. Student government will be a belter one than in the past, says Knott. This is ASCEU president, Craig Knott and ICC Chair, Melissa Dalton 10 next year. Student government is the voice of the students not the mind. Student government is here to serve, organize, plan and to give opportunity per day on OS x 11 vrtlta paper. Unit 200 par nd because the presidency has assigned different people specific areas of leadership. CEU has great potential and I intend to bring the most out of CEU Copies customtr 490 FAX motiwto day a woweb a asedn, a doadand ivotd. 64N. 1st W. Price Utah 84501 (801) 637-337- 7 nceMmjOanesUc i Price par pane. tranmbslou Sandmo ealy. 92 Off UPS Per easterner, per day. n79 E. Main street p;ice utah 84501 (801)637-961- FAX (801) Mon.-Sa- t. Expires June 8, 1996 637-961- 1 6 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. |