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Show THE THUNDERBIRD On Campus SU STUDENTS GATHER GIFTS FOR TROOPS Students at SLSC are planning to support the U.S forces in Saudi Arabia and the Persian Gulf bv sending care packages to the men and women serving there. Students are asked to bring in their donations to the Student Government offices from 12:30 to 5 p.m. Entertainment material being sought includes games of all types including cards, and even hand-hel-d computer games, books and magazines. Personal items include sun block, insect repellant, soap, shampoo, socks and THURSDAY, w r At .si n it - j I 6, 1990 r V. DEEDED: aunt, uncle and 2 young lovers for Opera Theatre MUS 337. 2 credits. r DECEMBER 'ft ft i ft T . i a J u ) , Jan. 4, p.m. a Bring prepared piece An accompanist will be provided 2-- 4 urn,-.- . For information call: ASSUSC BOOK BUY BACK SET FOR TUESDAY The ASSUSC book exchange SUSC scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 1 1 between 7 and 8:30 p.m. in the Zions Conference Room. The exchange gives students a chance to sell their books to one another in an organized fashion. Those interested in participating in the exchange should bring their books to Zions at 6 p.m. Student leaders will be on hand to gather information including the desired selling price. Students should bring personal checks to purchase the books. is Music Office 5QG-789- 0 , UNIVERSITY GALA GUESTS SLATED As part of the activities making the name change from Southern Utah State College to Southern Utah University, a Command Performance is scheduled at 8 p.m. in the Centrum New Years Eve. The Gala, entitled Command Performance, will be hosted by SUSC graduate Joanne Woodbury, founder of the Dance Company, and sports anchor Brad Steinke. Featured entertainers for the gala include Burch Manns American Folk Ballet; the 1990 Forensics Grand Sweepstakes winner Peter Tagg; and Suzanne Collier, soprano and assistant music professor. Special guest artist will be The Main Attraction, recording artists who were recipents of the best vocal group award of the Northwest Area Music Association for both 1988 and 1989. Gymnastics comedian Paul Hunt will also perform, as well as Michael Balam, tenor; Brad Porter, comedian; and Ed Montana and the Gold West Band with the Tingey Sisters. Rine-Woodbu- Wed like to compliment you on your choice. I n " re I Booth to call for love The Rev. Leo Booth, internationally-know- n spiritual educator and lecturer, will be the keynote speaker for SUs Substance Abuse Week activities Thursday. He will discuss Learning to Love Ourselves. Because the Auditorium will be in use for a matinee production of Annie, the 11 a.m. Convocation will be held in the Randall L. Jones Theatre. A native of England, Booth was educated at Kings College and St. Augustines, Canterbury. For a short time, he tutored the chaplains course at Christ College, Cambridge, on the subject of addiction. He had a personal moment in 1977, following an automobile accident, when he recognized that he was an alcholic. Following treatment at Warlingham Park Hospital in Sussex, England, Booth began to devote his energies to helping other alcoholics and their families with his own methods of recognizing the giveness of spirituality. He defines spirituality as that which enables the development of creative and positive attitudes in all areas of life. Spirituality is not an interesting option for the addict, but an essential component in recovery, Booth maintains. His insights go beyond alcoholism to include spirituality in the recovery from a variety of compulsive disorders including drugs, eating disorders, and even the recovery from religious addiction. He is a certified alcoholism counselor and a certified eating disorders counselor, and has authored four books on the subject of addiction. An active lecturer, Booth has also appeared on television programs such as The Oprah Winfrey Show, The Today Show, Hour Magazine, and USA Today, as well as many radio programs. He is an addiction consultant to Janet Geesons A Place for Us treatment centers in Florida and California, and has his own weekly television show, Say Yes to Life! Booth will also address the college orientation class in Thorley Recital Hall on Say Yes to Life: Spirituality and Recovery. Save now on select color Macintosh systems. 5, 1991 take advantage of special savings when you Macintosh Dsi, Dei, or Macintosh Ilfx computer and an AppleColor" RGB Monitor Now through January buy a Macintosh , Whether you choose the new Macintosh Dsi, Apples latest powerful, affordable system. Or the Macintosh Dei, known for its high performance and expandability. Or the Macintosh nfx, with its virtually unlimited expandability. Youll be getting a system of lasting value. Not to mention special savings when you buy your RGB Monitor. system with the AppleColor maximum-performan- High-Resoluti- Huny in today for a closer look at these Macintosh II systems. Youll praise their value, and well compliment you on your choice with special savings. No matter which system you choose. SUSC Campus Bookstore in the Student Center 586-799- 5 Mon Fri.: 8 a.m 5 p.m. Sat.: 11 a.m. 4 p.m. 1990 Apple Computer Inc Apple Offer good October 1$ 1990 through January 5, 1991 Offer votd where pnfubted by law the Apple lopo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer fnc ApoteCnlor u a trademark of AppU' Computer Inc RAGE 11 |