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Show Candidates to debate Covey offers With two days left in Campaign 89, candidates and elecuon planners alike are making final arrangements for Wednesdays election. To air issues important to SUSC students in the upcoming school year, ASSUSC presidential candidates Jan Shelton and Karl Rostron will meet Tuesday in a special Convocation program. The 1 1 a.m. debate will be held in the Centrum. In addition to Shelton and Rostron, and senatorial candidates will also appear at the event, planners said. vice-president- Sterling R. Church, vice president for student services, encourages students to know their choices for ASSUSC leadership. We are pleased to have excellent candidates running for office and would hope that students would take the time to become acquainted with them and their party platforms, he said. Church added, however, that neither he nor ASSUSC President Darin Bird have endorsed a candidate in the race, although their names have appeared in one party s campaign literature. It would be inappropriate for us to do so, he noted. Student Activities Director Tony Pellegrini encouraged students who will be away on election day to vote by absentee ballot. The ballots, he said, are available today and tomorrow in the student government and student activities offices. BY JAMES SPAINHOWER With a message that we can all become more productive individuals by applying personal management techniques, Stephen R. Covey shared insights on personal mission 'statements with a large Convocation audience Thursday. An internationally known lecturer, author, teacher and adviser, Covey said a personal mission statement is essential for everyone. With more than 25 years of personal relations and organizational development experience under his belt, instructing such clients as IBM and Proctor &c Gamble, Covey feels problems in achievement can be traced back to the way we easy-to-follo- tips self-managem-ent w view ourselves. He explained it is unrealistic to evaluate our worth based on other peoples opinions, but we do it regularly because it is a learned response stretching back to otir childhood. Unlearning this response is neither difficult nor costly, but it does require, as Covey said, effort on our part to change our seat of security. Use your unique human endowments: self-- awareness, the infinite power of the imagination,' and the conscience as a template in decisionmaking, Covey said. We all possess a tremendous mental capacity, affected to a great extent through prophecy, Covey said. Imagination can liberate infinite power within the self, Covey added. It is a human endowment, an innate sense allowing humans to sense right from wrong. Covey refers to this sense as the divine conscience. Conscience is universal. God loves all his children and gives each one a personal sense of mission, Covey said. Covey said careful consideration should go into formulating objectives for personal mission statements, which he considers a requisite foundation for success. Each statement neednt be more than 0 words in length, he added. Covey said the concept of positive mental attitude doesnt even come close to the effectiveness achieved by personal mission statements. Behavior and attitude changes are temporary; personal mission statements will provide quantum changes, he said. self-fulfilli- 25-5- Valentines Day activities traded money for love WINTER SANDWICH SPECTACULAR! BY HEATHER COX Campus clubs took advantage of the romantic Valentines Day atmoshpere by executing ambitious fundraisers. At least two SUSC organizations the Medieval Club and the SUSC Cheerleaders capitalized on the spirit of the holiday to raise funds. Members of SUSCs Medieval Club posed as knights in shining armor and delivered real and silk roses to sweethearts throughout the Festival City. Club President Tonya Sorum said the project was a success for the organization. We took in $200 and we came out with $100, said Sorum. Money raised by the knightly club members partially funded the clubs recent trip to Phoenix for Estrella War 5, a Medieval convention. Although only one suit of armor was available for the clubs use, three people took turns delivering the roses. Even Sorum herself donned armor for the fundraiser. The knights began their bouquet deliveries the Friday prior to Valentines Day and continued through Feb. 14. While the romantic connotation of the concept is strongly associated with the Medieval era, Sorum said the clubs idea was partially inspired by the Mr. SUSC pageant. Sorum said a contestants request to use the armor in the pageant knight-in-shining-arm- or sparked the idea. The SUSC Cheerleaders also had success with their slightly more traditional Valentines Day fundraiser. Members of the colleges cheerleading squad took turns between classes. They sold the delivering balloon valentine-gram- s helium balloons for $1 each. We cleared $145 after expenses, said Sharon Gallup, the groups adviser. And we ran out of helium, or we would have sold more, she added. Gallup said her group also sold rose bouquets for $5 and took requests for cheers along with the balloons. g sale was a new The balloon-graproject for the next year continues tradition group, said Gallup. Whether the depends upon the desires of next years cheerleaders. This years squad found the activity both personally and financially rewarding, Gallup said. fund-raisin- m STUDENTS, EMPLOYEES (AND DISCOUNT ON ALL THEIR FAMILIES), I OFFER A 25 ALL SERVICES AND MATERIALS (YEAR ROUND). TO ALL SUSC FACULTY, DR. A.F. RICH, OPTOMETRIST 60 NORTH MAIN 586-888- 1 QUALITY EYECARE SINCE 1958 FRIENDLY, CARING, EXPERIENCED COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY. WITH MEAL DEAL BUY ANY REGULAR FOOT LONG SANDWICH OR A SALAD AND MEDIUM DRINK FOR ONLY -- $299 - LIMIT ONE SANDWICH PER COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 15, 1989. THREE LOCATIONS 765 E. 700 S., ST. GEORGE 7 (SOUTH OF HANSEN STADIUM) 514 NO. BLUFF, ST. GEORGE 7 667 SO. MAIN, CEDAR CITY 8 628-400- - COUPON i I I j I I I I I 994 ! I I LIMIT ONE SANDWICH PER COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 15. 1989. , I THREE LOCATIONS I I 628-547- I I 586-433- I I I. A SECOND FOOT LONG SANDWICH OR SALAD OF COMPARABLE VALUE FOR ONLY - ! I I ! BUY ONE FOOT LONG SANDWICH OR SALAD AT REGULAR PRICE, AND GET 765 E. 700 S . j 7 GEORGE (SOUTH OF HANSEN STADIUM) 514 NO. BLUFF, ST. GEORGE 7 ST. 628-400- 628-547- I I j j |