Show Page 12 May 25 1995 OUT ON A LIMB: GARY KOPERVAS wetlands service project maintained CEU's paper recycling project established (Tll's aluminum recycling program and set up the escape club to provide environmental education and recreation to Mont Harmon Jr High students I le attended the SUN Center's summer retreat in Ephraim statewide SUN conference and governor's conference on voluntccrism Despite the rain and cool temperatures many enjoyed the CEU jazz band's concerts in the park Photo by DeFriez Student conductii faculty or students in dear and present danger If a student breaks the code they can request a hearing before the y committee within five days or the suspension is permanent y The committee consists ol four students and one faculty member who are selected from a list of 10 students recommended by ASCEU's student advisory council The faculty member is chosen from the faculty association The code covers academic dislum-est- y failure to identify oneself forgstudent-judiciar- student-judiciar- ery disruption of teaching physical abuse thelH illegal substances pos Financial aid cuts hi'c (ctmUnued from ) interest subsidy for and the borrowers there is nothing we can do but write in and protest the cuts It is important to write to your I louse of Representatives member protesting their budget resolution's student aid cuts but your time is best spent now by contacting your senators During debate on that lcgislationit is expected that Senators Tom I lirkins and Ernest Mailings will offer an education funding restoration amendment w hich would restore $30-$4- 0 billion in education spending While the Mouse Budget Resolution assumes elimination of the ICC for Federal Perkins Loan Program SSIG IX ol Motorcycle course— (omliiiunl from nine 3) turns in front of the rider and say “I did not see them" People need to be aware of motorcyclists Groups like AH ATE of Utah (American Hikers Aiming Toward Education) teach a rider's safety class at the local high schools The second cause of accidents is rider (raining Motorcycles are the only vehicle one does not have to take a training course to gel a license to drive The I 992 facts show that out of 16 fatal accidents 10 riders did not have a motorcyle license Persons riding for (he first time and during the first six months of owning a new bike arc more likely to get into a accident Riders between (lie age of 16 and arc most likely to have an accident due to their inexperience and lack of training Proper clothing like hoots not sandals and long jeans not shorts are taught In Utah riders under the age of 8 must wear a helmet Over one can make the choice as to wear one or not The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration showed that in addition to taking a motorcycle riders training program motorcyclists need to take a test to qualify for a motorcyle license There are 1 percent fewer accidents by those who hold a motorcycle license In Utah if you are slopped and do not own a motorcycle license it is a class C misdemeanor which carries a fine of up to $750 or 90 days in jail and loss of your bike 25-yea- rs lor the campus cleanup food hank cleanup and statewide service project The student choice awards went to freshmen Ben Cardon and Allison I lartley sopltomorcs Ryan Walker and student Renee Prcssctt and outnamed Ewcrt Sara was John Skiff standing faculty member A faculty member Ewcrl has received the honor three out of the past four years twice McKinney was named (Hitstandfour-ye- ar ing student services employee McKinney works as an admissions and records techni- cian The departmental awards started Sandra with Snyder receiving the Boni Nichols' of Award Achievement fol- lowed by Charles Minrc receiving the building construction and management award Janna Rogers Donald Sladler Calvert Norton and Meath Ovclson the drafting technology awards Paula Dickson the criminal justice award Mall Gwyther the journalism award Jonathon Bradford the yell leader award Tammy Martinez the cheer leader award Mindy Tudor the song leader award and Crysannc Mall the geology award Outstanding business awards went to Michelle Worthcn and Darren Maws in accounting IVppcr Baxter in business leadership Christie Roth in marketing and Mark Mall in overall business Outstanding debaters were Chris Theodosix and Michelle Grogan the outstanding geology student was Crysanne I lall outstanding graphic arts student Joe lligbec outstanding li Try math student 15-2- Mcridith Slavensky outstanding nursing student with an associate degree Carla Caldwell (Hitstanding practical nursing students were Rick Watts and Mark C Boyer outstanding chemistry student Brooke Nielsen outstand- ing physics student Spencer Stout outstanding psychology students Jack Ottcrstrom and Nikolinc Mathews (Hitstanding biology student Alison Bai ley outstanding computer science student Stay C Gunderson outstanding secretarial student Rhondalyn Page (Hit standing SUN AWARDS went to Slay C Gunderson Seth Palmer and Ryan Walker (Hitstanding dancers were Clint Ohray Adam Morgan and llolli Huntington with a special dance recognition going to Randy Chandler and Opi ASCEU officers were The 1995-9sworn in after the awards They included Stephanie Jensen president John Skiff academics vice president Kelly Carlson activities vice president ICC chair Alison Manic and financial vice president Brooke Johnson 11ksc receiving high honor cords (375 to 40) included: Jason Meath Kirsten Mathews 6 Heather Lee Mcarthur Kathryn Elizabeth McKay Sdith Josl McKinney Terri Jones Migliaccio Glen Patrick Miner Vivian R Mitchell Jason David Nichols Michelle Oman Kathryn Leigh Ovcson Amy Dahnell Peterson Jody A Prcttyman Heather Ann Price Marisa K Ratliff Shelley M Reed Chuck A Richins Janna Dcon Rogers Chrisle Ann Roth Janet Saling Mary Diane Scow Lori Garlock Sims Lynda Gaylcnc Smith Jory Sorensen Ashley E Stewart Maureen D Sullivan-Wilke- y Drew Napier Swascy Ronald James Urton Monica Leigh Vca Ryan Walker Joni Wall Michelle Worthcn and Esther Norton Yazzie Aguiar Anjanctte Alvcy Brady Ray Cox Maurice Davis Bonnie Edmunds Anjclcnia Rachel le Ellctt Daren J Felix John C Funk Benjamin T Gaddis Daniel Shipp Gillies Stay C Gunncrson Mark K Mali Stacy Theresa Harvey Lyon Tigc Mazcllon Paul David llcndrickscn Ryan Michael lloglund Christian — A (801)637-337- 7 64 North First West Price Ut 84501 jowtx V Li woxtfi a tfiouicuid woxJi Our Delicious BREAKFAST PIZZA CHESTER FRIED CHICKEN 1 1 f volunteered ry session of explosives or guns setting off a fire alarm unauthorized use of college facilities violation of college policies appearing in a manner which violates community standards sexual harassment and breech of peace or infringement on the rights of others Among the 14 violations of the student conduct code the most serious is plagiarism and academic dishonesty as defined by the CEU faculty theft possession of illegal substances and offenses w hich include assault The penalties for thell abuse and possession of illegal substances and assault offenses are in accordance with slate law Violators arc suspended from school and arrested by city or campus police of conduct or putting the campus I le Tyler Johnson Wendy Lynn Karr Angela M Kingcry Cathcrin Larsen Lynctte L Magliocco Larry W Marshall Charles Wesley Moore Brooke Nielsen John Cloyd Powcl Renee Kathryn Prcssctt Gregg Ted Prcttyman Martin J Rogers Peri A Sandoval Meredith L Slavensky Spencer W Stout Christian Thcodosis and Daniel F Williams Those receiving honor cords (35 to 374) included: Blake B Anderson Mindy Dawn Anderson Mark C Boyer Kathy Jillann Cave Connie Chcsnut Shaunda Denney Tonya L Edwards Kathryn Renee England Donald Robert Fletcher Cynthia S Fryer Brent lladfield Crysannc L Mall Jackie Ann I toward Karen Ishoy Lisa Annette Jeffs Lori Dcannc Jensen Chantcllc Amber Kantor Jeremy K Larsen Fayth Marie Marrclli Nikolinc brary student Jennifer Shawcroft FRESH HOMEMADE PIZZA URLY FRIES ONION RINGS 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