Show If"" 'V I t V C6 — The Herald Journal Logan UtahiSunday April i ' h' f i: A i' White Pine Middle School V ' ‘z r Nicole Aden Jordan Anderson Randall Argyle Kayla Ashton Zachary Beckstead’ Alex Bennett Sean Beraeson Tera Black Blake Ashley BodBy McKinnon Brady Tawnie Busenbark Rebecca Bytheway Derek Chalmers Tyson CoulamJenessa Crafts Caml Creech Ashley CregerMerindaDaytoa Megan Dent Renee Draper Grant Drodinger JR Justin Erickson Dupont Jonathan Nicholas Eskelson Jennifer Estheimer Jamie Fielding Cartotta Foitzick Karson Fullmer Acadia Gantz Nathan Gregory Kristin Griffin Amber Guymon Brooke Hal Keibie Hamby Nathan Hanks Boorie Hansen James Shaun Harris Didon Hatch Armaka Heaton Ashlee Henderson Whitney Hougaard Wendy Howeds Charlie Huff USU layvor !' ' R r mvh MCvoyt miw er ' 7th grade BrettAleri Michelle Aden KariieAnder- son Kathryn Anderson Rebecka Anderson Susie Anderson Shane Andrus Morgan Baldwin Camille Bales Dixon Barton ley Bills Lindsay Bingham Megan Bodily Terrance Borflne Tliytor Burger Edzabeth Bumingham Brendan Cannon Jaimie Ash-Harr- " is "so 'i student earns I Valley ti I J ' § r : i ' Truman Scholarship : Maegan Christensen 8yd Christensen loVVim Uni)8IBfl80iitLM iannSVflnBmi! Caml Cisoch Jnnnifnr Dnvtd Jacob Dodge Jarsn Dodge Daniede Egbert BreeAnn Erickson Emdy Eslheimec Ad- son Fabridus Kelsie Fishbum Trade G- bons Alan OodtrsylCodyOodtrey Torse Qooday Jett QrifflnTaytor Griffin Tanner - isns0ii Jeffrey Parry Brenda Patino Moagan Payne Mallory Pease Carty Peterson CMstina Petroff Megan Purser Stephanie Radford Zayn Rhodes Chelsea Rigby Bd- anna Robbntonio Rodriquez Christopher Rohleder Shaytee Saxton Cami Schumann Mariey Shepard Tanitte Smith Caden Sorenson Morgan Stephen-Heathson Cody Stevens Danlka Stott Cade Thomas : Jared Valdez tsylor Valdez Haley VoeiktfAlyssaVoru Victoria Wafturton Diane Washington Jam! Webb Jessica Weeks Mckenzie Wheeler Tanner Winger Tiffani Winger Shannon Woodward ' ' 4 ' Cazars Hannah Cheatoy Devin Chipman r!?gT - yr-Studen-ts ‘ rayoen iMnssni Maugnan jm muxjwjq v The following students have been luuriMl to the honor roll for the third term of the 2003-0- 4 must school mauitain s GPA Of 35 or better to adueve the honor roll s' 'r- -' Slxth grade - V-- ' i fco- : ivocy ' 2004 Honor roll J t 11 f Junior Menaka Kalaskar v formerly of North Logan and t now studying at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has won a Thiman Scholar- ships worth $3Q 000 for her senior year and graduate but attended the University of v Utah She transferred to Car-' ' olini in 2002 as s sophomore Both universities awarded her merit scholarships White at Utah Kalaskar uumofl may nanm lunyi nBnNnt sr MaJaa interned for the Democratic nay nsyWf oraiM nupwuHii anx schobL nKHuyOi sNacy nuiiNian i iof¥mn nonoy Whip in the Utah State House cutL Michael Hunter Mcoto JanbM Colton She is among 75 scholan of Representatives Some teg- Johnson Courtney Jones KeWe Jordan the Harry Truidaton expressed a need for Rhett Johnson Leah Kendrick ' man Scholar better information on the kta- 7 Misty Kbztowskl Sage KrutiLayne tus of bills Kalaskar voluntar- ship ' Lawson Dylan Lenz Caitlin Low Peter ilv organized interns to attend Foundation bf Maughan Omar McOade Pauflne Mdain all committee meetings and Wsshington Hamdtori Mendanhad Austin Micketaon 7 selected DC hearings concerning mite Derek Naegle Brenda NewmyerTyone from 650 canimportant to the Democratic Nielsen Zachary Owen Kyle Palmer Kyle ' didates nomiparty She compiled their Parkinson Holly Petersen Dustin Poulsen a— nated by reports and distributed the wny i8nvyn nswimOf kmbw nicninoi UjJLj Rkicdlsbacher Nicole Robison Jordan Runcolleges and resulting document to Democratic legislators each morning universities nationwide said yan Zachary Saxton Erica Seamons The project continues today Dr George Lensing English Justin Seamons Sarah Seamons Tayter At Carolina Kalaskar has Shepard Sarah Stephan Camille Stuart professor and director of the Eric Tanner Chelsea Travefler Clair Uttey UNC Office of Distinguished tutored public school students sa— u ti wj Dnanno vtoKfiiii Mavcov waiup oneiDey Scholarships She brings Carthrough the federal America Warren Modssa Wassom Shannon Wet- - ' Reads program and works olina’s number of Truman man Moriah Wdhelm Brack Wilson with the North Carolina PubScholan to 27 since the first lic Interest Research Group awards in 1977 v She volunteers at a student- Kalaskar a political science and women’s studies double run health clinic for the unin- surcd interviewing patients major is the daughter of before their treatment by UNC Shashikant and Shaila medical students often usin£ Kalaskar of North Logan and grams and projects she believes important said Busby Almost all of her phil a US citizen her proficient Spanish In this rote she wrote in her Truman She plans to earn a joint law anthropy is associated with the chartheir of and of health master’s development young people Application “I realized it was public acter and their education address work to then possible to be involved in degree As a volunteer and philanthropist health care without a medical sysinequities in health-car- e Lawson supports many organizations tems especially in the area of background’' women’s health Kuaskar’s interest in public including the Guadalupe School which n teaches young children health created the inequities grew espeCongress the Nature Conservancy ' Foundation in 1975 as ' cially concerning the lack of the federal memorial to the Hogle Zoo the Utah Symphony Utah adequate treatment for women nation’s 33rd president A trust in many areas “I firmly Opera the Arthritis Foundation and the Utah Girl Scout Council believe that all persons have fund in the U-- Treasury supLawson was recognized by Utah State die right to basic health care ports its activities Each scholar receives $3000 for the services even if they can’t University with a Distinguished Service ' Award in 1098 and an honorary Doctorsenior year of college and pay for it” she wrote ate of Natural Resources degree in 2000 She holds two internships in $27000 for graduate studies for her ongoing commitment to the the UNC School of Public Scholars also receive priority admission and supplemental Health one involving a proimprovement of society financial aid at top universiject funded by the Centers for ties leadership training career Disease Control The project aims to address social and and school counseling and economic factors that affect internship opportunities the ability of women to Scholars arc chosen for outobtain health care and live standing leadership potential http:wwwusueducohbisOfficeSym-posium04htand communication skills healthy lifestyles After graduate school ranking in the top of their Registration forms may be mailed to Kalaskar will seek work class rad being committed to the BIS department or registration can be careers in public service The abroad with the World Health completed the morning of the symposium foundation chooses winners Organization addressing evi' in the lobby of theEccles Business dence that women who are who likely will become s Building beginning at $:15 im All pro- victims of violence are more and leaders t ceeds from the symposium provide Students must have made sigvulnerable to HIV infection arships for business students Then she'd like to work for nificant public and community For more information contact the the US Department of Health service contributions on and and Human Services still condepartment of business information sysoff campus Kalaskar has tems Utah State University Logan Utah almost-perfegrade-poin-tsulting on issues abroad but 84322-351- 5 orcontact the symposium mostly working to improve average of nearly 40 and Marianna Larsen health care in foe US: “In graduated as valedictorian mlarsenb202usuedu or Dana from Logan High School particular I plan to work on Swensen health education within the Kalaskar was accepted to ' dswensenb202usuedu UNC for her freshman year Hispanic community” 1 1 1 1 1 J : i— 1 dedicates Quinney Lawson building Lawson was instrumental in developing the relationships the college shares with the S J and Jessie E Quinney Foundation board members This foundation has provided miliums of dollars of support to the college for a number of program enhancements including undergraduate and graduate scholarships environmental education for Krl2 students classroom computers visiting scientists the construction of the Quinney Research Library and its operational costs the Quinney Computer Laboratory and most recently the construction of the Janet Quinney Law-so- u Building Janet is truly a remarkable person who has the courage of her convictions and the willingness to invest heavily in pro- - By USU Media Rotations Long time Utah State University phil- anthropist Janet Quinney Lawson was recognized at the dedication of the Janet Quinney Lawson Building in March The building will provide six fully equipped laboratories along with workspace for more than 90 College of Nalur-- d Resources students It also features a Center for Persons with Disabilities assistive technology lab Mrs Lawson’s life is characterized by a compelling belief in education and preservation of the natural world said Fee Busby dean of the College qf Natural Resources She has been extremely generous in providing educational opportunities for our students : University to host The annual Office Symposium sponsored by the department of business information systems is on Wednesday April 21 at the Eccles Business Building' Utah State University Tlie Office Symposium is designed for anyone who works in an office and is held in conjunction with Administrative ' Professionals Day Staff at all levels are invited Morning sessions focus on personal topics including improving personal relationships managing money and risk during retirement years child-car- e resource and referral nuances of nonver : Tra-ma- 2004 office symposium bal communication and improving lifestyle with exercise Technical sessions are offered in the afternoon on the topics of security spam and spyware Microsoft Publisher and new features of Microsoft Office 2003 The keynote speaker is Leslie Austin Lunch will be served in the Copper Mill Restaurant (transportation provided) with entertainment provided by Four Now a barbdrshop quartet Full registrar tion is $45 or attendoes may opt to attend individual morning sessions for $10 each computer session for $12 keynote speaker for $10 and lunch fra' $1050 A complete description of sessions and registration forms are available at By USU Media Relations first-generati-on : m change-maker- : u ct 797-19- 797-28- 15 98 College of Education climbs in magazine’s rankings are a testament to the research pro- - By USU Media Relations Utah State University College of Education and Human Services was ranked 38th in the top tier by US News & World Report “The College of Education and Human Services continues to make impressive progress under the lead- ership of its Dean Gerry Giordano The new rankings mark a major jump in its national reputation and 0 White Utah State has been ranked in thc top tier for wxconsecutive years this year’s ranking exceeded last year’s 49th placement and may be credited to expanding doctoral funding generated There are morc than 1150 teacher-education programs in foe United States Although critics can quibbleabout dte order of foe schools on this list no one would doubt that the list identifies the elite colleges of educa- lion in foe United States the amount of external research tional resources ductivity of its gifted faculty” said President Kermit L Hall : t - State University’s most distinguished: attracting students from the top acad- ' academic units” said Hall emic quartile to foe relatively low- Utah State’s College of Education paying jobs in education This is not has internationally renowned faculty the base at Utah State University facilities Giordano said The students in foe and “The factor which distinguishes us college have the ability to become from other programs is foe caliber of accomplished surgeons engineers or CEOs our students” said Gerry Giordano 7 “Theychoose education because tf foe attitudes and values that their families and communities' have instilled in them" said Giordano : continually lament the difficulty of - 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