Show College of Eastern Utah Coach apologizes to The Eagle staff ij T ! page 3 f Danny's final Top Ten CDs page 4 i: mm iT EiTuleT Volume XltfT Number 1- - ITheVoIct Of ThTStudents' 1 Three students were selected to represent the CEU's class of 1995 on the June 7 commencement exercises because of (heir academic excellence Valedictorian is W Marshall resident a of Carhonville where he lives with his wife Larry three children lie is the son of John and and their Kiis Beverly Marshall also of Carhonville lie attended Carbon I ligh School through the th grade and graduated from Provo High School in 1968 In 1970 he received an associates of applied science in business administration from Utah Technical College (now USVC) Larry joined (he US Army in 1973 and retired as a master sergeant after 20 years Last year he was recognized as CEU's outstanding student in biology lie has applied for CEU's ADN program and plans to return this fall to complete his education 1 1 son Angela Kingcry lives in Price with her husband Kirk and Kyle She graduated from Granger High School in Salt Luke City While attending high school she was yearbook editor a member of the choir participated in many school and leadership programs and was a member of several clubs including the National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll After graduating she worked for six years to put her husband through physical therapy school She has attended CEU with an academic scholarship for this past year She has enjoyed attending CEU and looks forward to continuing her education 1 Outstanding students in various fields were honored by their instructors friends and families at the annual awards assembly Monday in the Student Activity Center Ballroom Carol Abrams and John Skiff were named as outstanding stury dents Mary Ann Southards as standing freshman and Michelle Worthcn Renee Pressed and Ryan Walker as outstanding sophomores These students were nominated by CEU's faculty and voted upon after an interview with five judges Abrams is a member of PBL where she represented the dub in the state com- and placed second in accounting Passing her is commencement speaker A woman who worked her way through high school and college while her family was interned in detention camps during World War II will be the keynote speaker and honorary doctorate recipient at the College of Eastern Utah's Price Campus commencement June 9 Chicko Okazaki is a teacher and First Counselor in the LDS Church's Relief Society the world's largest women's organization She has enough built-i- n to speak diversity: authoritatively on what discrimination and victory over discrimination arc about Okazaki was a teenager when Japanese planes screamed overhead towards Pearl I larbor After (lie attack she and her mother rushed to bum everything in their little house that signified their Japanese heritage “But when I looked in the mirror" she recalls “I was still Japanese That would never change" Despite the boundaries she has crossed as a result of her education and religion her identification with her heritage has remained unshakable Okazaki has become one of the most popular speakers in the region as a result of tier ability to communicate the results of the harmony she has found in blending the diversity within herself After completing her education at the University of Hawaii she became a teacher and taught school in I lawaii Utah and Colorado for 23 years then went on to become an elementary school principal for 10 years book Lighten Up! and her new book g She is author of the Aloha! is selling well in print and audiocasscttc versions music coordinator Sunday school teacher and bookkeeper Skiff served as nontradi-tion- al represen- on ASCEIJ coun- Your action is needed now Last week the I louse and Senate budget committees marked their versions of the budget resolution Both the I louse and Senate made recommendations to eliminate the interest exemption on student loans Call your US Senator today Ask to speak to the senator's legislative assistant who deals with education or federal budget matters and express your views on the senate budget resolution's education cuts The number to call is The Senate is scheduled to take up their Budget Resolution on May 17 or May sat flanclal aid cuts paga Southards as i serves lThursdi)TMa725:i995 1 ment public relations person She was named to the Dean's List and is a member of Project PEOPLE for Health and Wellness voluntccrism includes Carbon High School's the Student Center Her working for Red Ribbon assisting with the design of two student's Sterling Scholars hooks designing the Renaissance materials conducting aone-da- y jour- nalism workshop and assisting the school secretary At Mont I larmon Jr High she works with the special education students and in I lelper she worked on a float for the annual Christmas parade Stic also designed brochures for CEU's cheer squad the CHS counseling logo and business cards and the People Helping People logo Worthen maintains a Week David 1 merman Week ‘70s Week and Casino Night He worked with CEU's SUN Center to clean up full-tuitio- Canthe Nutter’s Ranch in Nine-Mil- e fan he An avid yon supported sports the Eagles in both home and away games as well as attended the student roily in the State Capitol for the tuition n and housing r mICPMI dl was instrumenmenting the student lee recom-cndation committee policies Urgent newspaper and dance depart- monthly Coffee Houses concerts and performances Saturday Night Live activities MTV Pressett serves as ASCEU president where she and sports editor of The Eagle where he sup- ported department tal in imple- layout the productions and helped clean up Nutter Ranch as part of her SUN Center service projects She works for (he high school relations office and serves as a tutor for the business graphic design cil this year scholarship with a 36 GPA She placed third in PBL's business law and decision making test plus sixth in accounting I which qualified tier for national competition She served as ASCEU financial vice president assisted as house manager for CEU theatrical m Student Sup-Hi- rl and meetings with President Michael Petersen to increase communication between the offices She is a member of the Board of Trustees Senate and Utah Council of Student Body Presidents She maintains a 38 GPA was named outstanding freshman female and served as Arlsand Entertainment editor for The Eagle newspaper As a member of last year's forensics team she and her parlner were named national champions in novice CEDA received a gold des in CEDA and bate and silver in impromptu speaking at the junior college nationals Pressett serves on the SUN advisory council where she attended the statewide conference and assisted in the campus and new Aaron Jones Hall clean up Walker serves as sophomore class representative environmental club Lincoln-Dougla- president SUN environmental project coordJuice inator club member and maintains a 36 GPA He helped orga-tiz- c the Moah sea Recognition page 12 Student conduct code revised to accommodate students best-sellin- Interest exemption on loans may be cut 6 Week re- quirements for an amateur radio license in January she joined the Sinhad Desert Amateur Radio Club which tative initiative proposal lie coordinated the Easter egg hunt for children of nonlraditional students served on the Student Health and Wellness Center committee and was elected as ASCEU's academic vice president for 1995-9- out- helps in many community activities She also serves as her church pianist ale Price? UT 84501 students recognized for their achievements petition Daniel Williams son of Fred and Gerry Williams was horn and reared in Utah After living in many parts of the state the family finally settled in Wellington Dan is a graduate of Carbon I ligh After serving a mission for the LDS church in France he attended CEU Among his activities at CEU he was able to participate in the concert choir and was a soloist in the 994 Messiah performance Dan is currently attending BYU on an academic scholarship Ff CEU Students share graduation honors Japanese-Hawaiian-American-Mormon-Fem- S' Severeid tells stories of CEU "way back wheriM" page 6 by Leona Christenson staff writer "The Student Rights and Responsibilities Policy is the document students use to guarantee their rights if they arc offended assaulted or have a grievance against another student It is the guideline that the school uses to discipline students and guarantee the ac cused student receives due process and 1 2 their rights are protected" said Dean of Life Jay Andrus One reason the student conduct code was revised was to make it consistent y with the committee created by the sexual harassment policy Andrus researched the conduct codes of other state colleges and universities to formulate un initial document The code was approved by the ASCEU Council the Assistant Dean of Student Life Rill Osborn the Director of Student Activities Brad King the Attor student-judiciar- ney General's Office representative Tom Andersen and the CEU Senate Ilic process of developing the code began in January with Andrus' research and initial drafts In May the policy was passed by the CEU Senate The code now needs approval by CEU's Board of Trustees The policy allows college executives and divisional chairs to temporarily suspend students for violating the code sec Student conduct page 12 |