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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER SUSC THE THUNDERBIRD PAGE 6 6, 1990 s Programs for focus on involvement non-trad- JOLLEYS RANCHWEAR v , y, sTi 77, fl, J , kir A '! - ru j yi' A "j j ; JW r3 u ,jrr 'pu. "V v V rra 1 ra a 3 j. t ?S i U oi 1 BY ANITA RUIZ , - U f ' j' W.'A ls vfei 52 N. MAIN, BUY 3, GET r in in 2 FREE 1 G3 e 'a-- z ' jr 586-810- 8 L!a CO V" G) E35 m in n EJ m rn 12-07-- BUY 3, GEY 1 FREE 7 v V Hi H al full-tim- extra-curricul- al layaways. the right to limit quantities. Expires With SUSC Student I.D. 12 . --a Rockford Fosgate Sony MTX Kenwood LA Gear ENUF PCH Bugle Boy Jordache WeIvyreserve Not valid with any other discounts. No s JTi': students are fast becoming noticed as an integral due to the efforts of Sharon Holmes, of SUSCs campus part representitive, and her assistant, T.C. Vick. The two s and are working to implement new programs for reaquaint them with programs already in effect. Weve already started advertising and informing of the services available to them on campus said Vick. Weve sent out two newsletters which gives information on services, activities and officers, added Holmes. Holmes noted the success of recent non-tra- d activities like their 80 170 which were of which drew people, pizza party percent students. There is a need for activities and services, said Holmes, currently 35 percent of the students at SUSC and that doesnt include the (approximately 900) are non-trad-s ones under the age of 25. officers entails making The main goals of the students aware of activities and services; and helping with their service needs such as childcare, personal counseling and scholarship funding, said Holmes. Holmes is currently working on a budget increase for programs to better aid with financial needs. Also, a space on the bulletin board in the student center hallway has been reserved for messages and a food bank is available for those students needing assistance. Currently, the Phi Alpha Beta sorority is offering free babysitting now through Christmas, but because of liability problems, quality, e is still a problem. childcare for non-trad-s Most students need to make time for their families, a job, classes and homework so they rarely have any free time for activities. According to Lorraine Iverson and Mary Hanson, both students, it takes a lot of effort to find the time to do all the things that need to be done. The two stress time constraints as the main reason for not taking advantage of various programs offered to nontraditional students and their families. I think that all services should be available in one centrally located place as time is an important issue for the lifestyle, said Iverson. Iverson said, considering the diversity of as a whole, college officials and student leaders are doing what they can. She said, Were all in different stages of life, so its hard to as one group. Sometimes wed just catergorize like to talk to someone and have quiet place to study without having to walk all over the place for each of those needs. There isnt a place like that designated on campus and so because of time we find it hard to mingle with other students, said Iverson. Information concerning programs and services 2 can be obtained through Sharon Holmes at or for food bank contact Julie Slade at these calls are confidential. non-trad- ,f 0 I K'r- G fp s) 586-776- o 586-122- 586-672- 1 on Saturday or Monday night i wA with student I.D. 6-- 9 Monday Wednesday Friday 1 Saturday 7-1- p.m. p.m. 7-1- 4, p.m. 0 7-1- 1 p.m. BREAK FROM YOUR BOOKS Come in for a quick bite during finals. Boiler Palace, Inc. North Main 2111 281 S. Main 586-659- 3 |