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Show page 12 The Thunderbird Monday January 14, 1 985 All clubs, organizations, individuals or departments wishing to place an announcement of an event or College-sponsoreevent in 'This Week' should submit the information to The Thunderbird at SUSC Box 184 or to the editorial offices at 529 West 200 South. It should not be assumed that any information not submitted in this manner wili otherwise appear in this space. This Week' is not obligated to seek out items for inclusion. Deadline for receipt of information each week is noon Friday. The editor of 'This Week is Holly Rees Slide ShowCelestial Observation, Ashcroft Observatory, 7 p.m. Mens Basketball, N.M. Highlands here, 7:30 p.m. Black Student Union meeting, Student Center lobby, 7 p.m. Jan. LJ Newman Club meeting, 7 p.m., at Christ the King Church Social Hall. 'Consortium for Women in Higher Education, brown bag lunch, noon, Student Center 505. Women in Pioneer Utah, free lecture, 7:30 p.m., Library Special Collections. Dr. Robert C. Maxson, Convocation speaker, 11 a.m., Auditorium. Free Art Film, 7:30 p.m., Old Administration 204. Mens and Womens Basketball, SUSC at Adams State. ASSUSC Mens Week (through Jan. 25). ShowCelestial Observation, Ashcroft Observatory, 7 p.m. Slide Coming up Bard books bought Shakespearean scholars will have access to an extensive collection of rare books dealing with the Sard and his works, thanks to a recent purchase by the SUSC Library. The collection was acquired from Las Vegas rare book dealers Mabel and Howard Smith. The collection was gathered over a period. The Smiths said they sold the 202 volumes to SUSC because 40-ye- they trust the school to keep the collection intact. SUSC Special Collections will house the materials. Since many of the volumes are very old and fragile, public access will be limited, but Shakespearean sholars will be permitted to study the collection. The oldest books at the library, an e set of Rowes Collected Works of Shakespeare, were published in 1714. While the majority of books were published in the 1700s and 1800s, a few were published in this century, among them Bernard Grebaniers 1965 book The Great Shakespeare Forgery. eight-volum- Scholarships awarded Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) awarded two scholarships to outstanding club members for winter quarter. Ken Kloza and Brent Fowles, both senior business majors, each received a $100 scholarship for high academic standards and outstanding participation in the club. The scholarships were donated to the club by the business department and will be awarded each quarter to outstanding club members,. said Mike Olsen, PBL public relations director. The boad of directors saw the SUSC donation as one that would be very helpful to a large number of students, and .it is our hope to make additional contributions to the fund. Masons donate money The Masonic Foundation of Utah, has donated $5,000 toward the emergency loan fund at SUSC. The donation was facilitated through the efforts of Francis W. Douglas, chairman of the funding committee, and by Cedar City attorney Patrick H. Fenton, a past grand master of the Utah Grand Lodge. |