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Show Page 10 Tfie Tfwuuerfnrt Monday, September 26, 1983 r? Tutors ready to help mPj (South Main Square Mall) Where the Thunderbird lands for records tapes Save on new Releases from Men at Work Stevie Nicks 586-140- 2 Accessories Records . Tapes StereosfHome Car) Coin-O- p Laundry & Dry Open Cleaning 7 Days a Week l 250 250 off Each & Every Dryer 250 Expires 250 October 31, 1983 tutors are in the most demand are math, computers and writing, Brown continued. Students who would like to be tutors should consult the listings for openings at the Placement Center in the Admissions Building, where applications are available. One copy of the application will be sent to the tutoring center, while another copy remains on file at the Placement Center. The tutoring center will then process the application and interview the applicant. Hiring will take place as tutors are needed. The Learning Center is open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday. For further information, either stop by or call 586-795- Debaters are strong again Clean Friendly Service 250 For students who find themselves behind in classes or having difficulty, grasping new concepts there is a tutoring program available at the Learning Center. The Learning Center is located on the lowest level of the SUSC Library in Rooms 113 and and group tutoring services are provided in many subject areas including accounting, biology! and foreign : languages. Tutoring is free of charge to students, and tutors are paid minimum wage from the college ) payroll. Bobbi Brown, Learning Center secretary, said that more than 350 students made a total of 2,210 visits to the tutoring center during spring quarter 1983. "The areas in which The Southern Utah State College forensic squad did a great job last year and this year could be even better. than ever. Kids are coming to SUSC because they know were good,. ..when in the past they were coming to help us get that If we can maintain our level of excellence, well do a remarkable job, forensic director M.L. Smith says, but weve got the ability to do more than that. way. The SUSC forensic squad coached by Smith and assistant program directors John C. DeBross and Sage Platt won a dozen sweepstakes last year. They finished second overall nationally in both individual events and CEDA (debate), in placed in the quarter-final- s national junior NDT (debate) competition, qualified a team for the senior NDT nationals and s reached the at the Heart of America debate contest. The recruits have a winning attitude, he adds. Theyve all been winners already on the state and national level. Add these kids to the returning students and you've got dynamite. SUSC debaters spent two weeks this summer at the Arizona Debate Institute. Sonya Smith and Garn LeBaron, a freshman recruit finished NDT competition in second place, LeBaron second in junior division speaker points, Smith seventh. Kent Tasso and Kelly Harman s cleared to in senior NDT, Tasso fifth in speaker points. Veteran debaters Mike The squad Chidester and Vince Meldrum competes this week at the went to the finals in senior University of Utah Fall NDT, while Rosanne Scrimmage. Armistead, a freshman, finished In terms of recruitment, Smith third in novice NDT speaker remarks, the results are better points. octa-final- Montgomery Ward t W-f- 98 West Center . CATAloq "For aU yoim NEeds g) WeIcOME BacIl STudENTs! r-- ( r1 TV la $our SperiftcatimiB (Troptjiea JUaqucH Stereos t RAdios PoRTAbU ReFRiqERATORS (Custom tEngrauing ICor-ftta- r i CloThiNq octa-final- i tu - f v Plastic Metal f 80 IBegI Center (801) Ccil.rr 586-236- 5 fihj, ilteh |