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Show PACE 6 THE THUNDERBIRD FEBRUARY 29, 1988 Polls set for Wednesday Madsen, Smith face off for ASSUSC elections for academic TINA DAVIS TAX SERVICE EFFICIENT INCOME TAX SERVICE 586-529- 3 28 NORTH 100 WEST, CEDAR CITY, UTAH 84720 BY RAJEEV Dr. Richard B. Whitney specializes in contacts and family vision. The contacts are completely guaranteed. Discounts to students and faculty of SUSC. 72 West Harding Avenue, Cedar City Thone 586-994- 9. THE LIGHTHOUSE LOUNGE WHERE THE WEST MEETS THE BEST LOCATED IN AN UNIQUE LOCATION 875 SOUTH 100 WEST SOMEWHERE AROUND (BEHIND THE VILLAGE INN) MUST BE 21 AND BE ABLE TO PBOTE IT! ALPINE LAMES YOUR FUN CENTER COUPON BOWL THREE GET ONE FREE! Expires May 31, 1988 E HIGHWAY 91 421 UNIQUE GIFTS AT LOW PRICES GRANNY'S srra 7a rn a .3 5 SPECIALTY SHOPS of the most extraordinary kind. MINI MALLEI Fine collectables a. G o d Z G o' la THUR SATURDAY LOCATED IN THE CEDAR POINTE SHOPPING CENT RE 491 SOUTH MAIN STREET, CEDAR CITY UTAH OPEN. 10.00 .00 PM TUESDAY YELLOW 604 SOUTH MAIM STREET HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATl RDAY 8 30 AM TO 9 00 PM. SUNT AYS 9 00 AM TO 6 00 PM MEGA RACQUETBALL RACQUETS (REG. $19.) NOW ONLY WILSON ACE TENNIS RACQUETS (REG. $29.) NOW JUST $12. 97 S1G.97 v.p. spot BHASI On Wednesday, 206 students from the School of Business, Communication and Technology and 70 students from the School of Education went to the polls to select the candidates to advance to this Wednesday's general elections. Out of a field of 18 candidates, 12 have advanced to the general elections, of whom, four were independents. Both The Edge and the New View parties lost candidates in the primary elections for education senator. Elizabeth Chapman and Daren Estes of the New View and Jeff Jones of the Edge survived the primaries for their parties. The three independent candidates have already joined the two parties, Lisa Albrecht and Sherri Robinson joining The Edge and Mary Dunnell joining the New View. Janae Jorgensen and Kevin Smith of The Edge, and Mary Lee Pearson of New View did not advance past the primaries. Both parties did better in the primaries for the business, communication and technology senator. Only one independent candidate, Rog Olcott, made it to the general elections. Olcott has since joined The Edge. The other candidates who have advanced are Ted Boyack and Ben Felix of The Edge and Steve Fenn, Kent Cordon and Vicki Vorwaller of the New View. Mike Roddy of The Edge and independent candidate Peter Tagg did not advance beyond the primary election. The candidates for arts and letters senator and science senator did not need to go through the primaries and will continue to the general election. Candidates for The Edge are Edd Haven, Jan Shelton and Michael Stiver for arts and letters senator; Brian Miller, Kurtis Robins and Julie Slade. The New View's candidates include Chelle Hansen, April Holladay and Tim Wight for arts and letters; Teri Gadd, Todd May and Katherine Olsen. On Wednesday, students at SUSC will once again select their year. Students representatives in the ASSUSC for the 1988-8- 9 may vote for three candidates from the school of their academic major and are not restricted to straight party slates. Polls are open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Student Center and the Centrum. A picture I.D. is required. Voters to decide proposal Students will vote on an ASSUSC constitutional amendment proposal during Wednesday's general election. If passed, the amendment would allow students in secondary education certification programs to qualify as candidates for education senator. Currently, secondary education majors are not recognized by the School of Education for the purpose of student elections. Instead, these students fall into their declared major category and their secondary education work falls into the certification category. Senate sponsors of the amendment say that it would ease any future questions on the issue, and it would allow secondary education students a chance to represent their area of true emphasis. In the past, sponsors note that the senate or election committee waived the requirement and allowed secondary education students to campaign for education senator. However, they were unsure about the constitutional legality of the waiver. The senate passed the proposed amendment with the required three-fourtvote, and it will appear on Wednesday's ballot. If students pass the bill, it will go before the Institutional Council for approval and then it becomes law. BY BETSY On the ballot for administrative vice president are Roger Wareham, a senior business administration major representing the New View party, and Tad Brinkerhoff, a junior biology major of The Edge party. The administrative vice president is a member of the executive council and is involved in all school activities such as the organization of dances and concerts. Wareham, a transfer student to SUSC, supports student activities and has been involved in student government for the past two years. His first year, he was a student service center assistant and is currently on the president's cabinet, serving as student service center director. Ideas for next year include changing the structure of club dances and having more theme dances. Wareham would like an events hotline for students to call and find out about upcoming events. He wants better communication between ASSUSC and students concerning promotions. Because of his involvement in student government and activities, Wareham feels he meets this qualification. He wants to see more ASSUSC leaders support their activities. Wareham also sees the office as a managerial position overseeing the executive council. Before coming to SUSC, he worked for several years as an assistant manager and manager of Thom McAn shoe stores, gaining the type of experience needed for the position. Brinkerhoff, currently LDSSA president, has held various leadership positions. His past experience includes Cedar High School student body of the SUSC Homecoming Jubilee. president and EVERY MONDAY $4.00 HAIRCUTS APARTMENT FOR RENT Small studio apartment, close to campus at 150 South 100 West. Part of large house renovated into five units. Lots of closet space. Student neighbors. Rent: $140 per month plus $15 for hot water. $100 deposit 586-775586-803- L 27 NORTH MAIN STREET CEDAR CITY (next to Cedar Cinemas) r T I 1 ft,:',.:.'? ' i : a complete line of student affordable: Camcorders VCRs a complete line of accessories for your t N. iJj NEW RELEASES few. .yy. CHARLES SMITH A . MARNI MADSEN BY: T0T0 'AyyAy,;'..';, M ROBERT PLANT TED NUGENT involved in academics and activities. "I'm convinced the educational experience is better if one is involved," he said. Smith also calls for more investigation of facilities and programs and how they are run, citing the housing problem as a major priority. Smith is a student and advocates a continued students represent representation for those students. about one-fift- h of the student body and activities should be planned that consider these students," Smith also suggests that senate members should sit in on club' presidents' meetings. This will make the senate more aware of the activities clubs are involved in and help the senate better consider where priorities are, Smith said. Smith is a former vice president of the VICA club, and was elected senator of the quarter last year. He is also a member of Alpha Chi Honor Society. ACDC GEORGE STRAIT al "Non-tradition- STACEY Q. al SURF PUNKS FREMLEYS COMET 197 WEST 650 SOUTH CEDAR CITY, UTAH 586-047- 8 J' Y',P CHEESE GUESADILLA ' "y AND IVIED DRINI1 ' ONLY 9 r TAD BRINKERHOFF i , NEW RELEASES: DIRTY DANCING THE LOST BOYS COMING SOON: STAKEOUT LIVING DAYLIGHTS BEVERLY HILLS COP SPOOKIES PLATOON Call - du LIMIT ONE COUPON PEP EXPIRES Oh ALL FOOD ITEMS MONDAY NIGHT FROM 5 TO 8 HALF PRICE WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON A jfm VIDEO SPECIAL buy one footlong sandwich at the regular price and get the SECOND FOOTLONG SANDWICH r". t of comparable worth for only 994 Limit one sandwich per customer Offer good through Apnl 15 1988. 33088 GOOD ONLY 656 AT THE S MAIN or SOUTH MAIN STREET, CEDAR CITY CALL 586-966- 1 SOUTH MAIN COUPON RENT ONE GET ONE FREE! U laconme. 830 ROGER WAREHAM ar 0 i Brinkerhoff considers himself qualified to plan and execute activities properly and believes activities succeed if organized. In his current office, Brinkerhoff says he performs the type of duties needed in the position he is contending for. Some of his goals, if elected, include changing the united arts director position to a two-yeposition, with the assistant director director. To to moving up improve the quality of dances and make them more competitive, he proposes that each club submit proposals for dances rather than assigning the dances to the clubs. To get student input, Brinkerhoff wants to increase the use of student surveys and polls. He has already conducted a telephone poll of 250 students. Brinkerhoff reported the students as very responsive and friendly indicating surveys could be useful in student government. HAUNTED HONEYMOON 656 We carry 586-444- 6 convenience. Student discounts on ports orders 300 MOVIES AVAILABLE TC?C?OT SOUTH MAIN We also carry STAR LIGHT VIDEOS OVER 4067 TVs w- 586-278- 1 SPORTSMANS LOUNGE MARCH 2, MUST BE 21. I.D. REQUIRED. TV & ELECTRONICS BY LISA HOWELL ASK FOR LORI WILLIAMS IS HERE TO ROCKI 4, 5, 1988, AT THE COLOR COUNTRY Brinkerhoff, Wareham vie for administrative position $15.00 PERMS SceptoR THOMAS Voters will choose between two candidates for ASSUSC academic vice president Wednesday. Marni Madsen, a junior majoring in biology, represents The Edge party, while Charles Smith, an industrial arts major, represents New View. The academic vice president is involved in all executive decisions made by the president, supports the executive branch in its endeavors and conducts all ASSUSC Senate meetings. Madsen, currently a science senator, has several goals for next year including efforts to continue college participation in the Utah Intercollegiate Assembly (UIA), which gives SUSC equal representation with other schools. "We need to make students aware of what's going on in higher education," she said. Madsen believes the senate needs to become more involved in evaluations regarding textbooks, curriculum and faculty. She said it needs to have a hand in "improving the process and make sure something is done about evaluations. A committee should be formed to investigate how we can better use evaluations." Madsen said forums and surveys are needed to let students know what's going on in higher education, such as the tax rollback initiative, and how serious the problems are. of budget in the senate last year and has Madsen was served on the clubs and organizations board and student activities board, as well as being the school's representative to UIA. Charles Smith brings senate experience with him as well. Smith served as business, communication and technology senator and was president pro tern of the senate. Smith's primary goal is to get students SHEAR D LITE LEAVE THE HATS AND BOOTS HOME BOYS & GIRLS . . . BECAUSE THE GNARLIEST ROCK BAND EVER TO SCREAM THROUGH AN AMPLIFIER HAS COME TO CEDAR. 9:00 PM PACE 7 FEBRUARY 29, 1988 MONDAY THE THUNDERBIRD MONDAY ' 765 EAST 700 SOUTH 514 NORTH BLUFF 669 SOUTH MAIN 628-400- 7 628-547- 7 586-433- 8 ST. GEORGE ST. GEORGE CEDAR CITY |