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Show Page 36 The Thunderbird Tuesday October 1, 1985 All clubs, organizations, individuals or departments wishing to event or College-sponsore- d place an announcement of an event in This Week should submit the information to The Thunderbird at SUSC Box 384 or to the editorial offices at 529 West 200 South. It should not be assumed that any information not submitted in this manner will 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 Jeanine Paquet-Howell- Classes begin. Club sign-u- p in front of the Student Center 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fall Fair- - 6 p.m. LDS Institute, free to all students. in front of the Student Center 1 1 Club sign-u- p a.m. to 2 p.m. All campus luau and program 7 p.m. 6 per person behind Business Building, sponsored by ASSUSC. Club sign-u- p in front of the Student Center 1 1 2 a.m. to p.m. Outdoor movie in the Shakespearean Theatre 9 p.m. Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom free to all students MASHs Larry Linville, Convocation speaker, a.m., Auditorium. c 11 Club sign-u- p in front of the Student Center 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dance in the Fieldhouse. Free to all students, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., sponsored by Executive Council. Football, SUSC at Mesa. Student Center Night- - 9 p.m., Music, Food, etc. $2 Dancing, per person. Blood drive, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Small Ballroom. The Universe, Ashcroft Observatory, 8 p.m. Mi Coming up Finance class set A class to help students with financial independence will be offered SUSC as a college class scheduled to take place Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. in Old Administration 204. The workshop instructor is Pierre Hathaway, a southern California businessman who has taught similar programs throughout his home area. The title of the workshop is Turning Your Family Finances Around. This class is designed for the average working person, says Daphne Dailey, coordinator of workshops and conferences at SUSC. A highly one-nigh- t, non-cred- it informative booklet on how to organize personal finances will be given to each participant, and will be included in the $15 registration fee. Registration can be completed, Dailey said, at the workshop or weekdays before then between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. in Old Administration 203, offices of the SUSC Division of Continuing Education. The 10 steps to financial independence that Hathaway promotes are outlined in Art Williams booklet, Common Sense: A Simple Plan for Financial Independence, that workshop participants will receive. The process ranges from how to get started (what to do if you dont have any money to invest), to minimizing taxes with IRAs to soften the and on to starting a family tradition of sound financial practices. step-by-ste- p tax-bit- Organ course slated An evening course to familiarize students with techniques and performance on the organ has been added to the fall quarter agenda at SUSC. The course, officially designated Music 363 Group Organ Instruction, starts Tuesday and will continue on Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. through Dec. 10. Class will be held in the chapel of the LDS Institute of Religion. Adjunct Professor of Music Jan Harrison is the course instructor. Harrison has studied and is continuing study with Douglas E. Bush, professor of organ and musicology .at Brigham Young University. While the SUSC class is open to anyone interested in playing the organ, and is available on a credit or non one-cred- it credit basis, it is preferable that students be able to play hymns on the piano, Harrison said. During the quarter, students will be introduced to the basic techniques and concepts of the organ repertoire and hymn performance. Registration can be completed between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. at the SUSC Registrars Office. Ambassadors to reform The Ambassadors Club is now organizing for the year. Club members act as ushers, chauffeurs, hosts and representatives of SUSC and are involved in such activities as Convocations, parades, homecoming, events, plays and concerts. The clubs first meeting is 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 8 in the senate chambers of the Student Center. |