| OCR Text |
Show H The Thunderbird Monday, November 14, 1983 Arts & Letters senators named The Hair Care Beauty SaIon have been taking the majority of students time for lectures and assigning exams to be taken in the Learning Center on students personal time. Committee chairwoman Cindy Whatcott said, We as a committee need to determine the extent of the problem and then, if necessary, make a recommendation to the administration. Students need to be made aware of the fact that some teachers use this practice. This will enable them to decide if they want to take that type of class or not, she said. Ian Ogle, math teacher, uses this type of program. He said, I asked the students in my classes before I started this practice if they would object or find problems with it and I got a positive response from them. He noted that his students are aware that if problems should arise, they can feel free to confront him. He has received good feedback and feels that a majority of students prefer to take exams in the Learning Center. It is convenient for most students because the hours at the Learning Center are so flexible, he said. The proposed soccer club allocation of $500 for the clubs travel, uniforms and equipment, will be tabled until a breakdown of costs and further information is obtained from the club. class by Ethel Lyman Debbie Caliva and John Waters were named the new Arts and Letters Senators in the ASSUSC Senate Wednesday. The senate reviewed applications submitted by interested students and then interviewed the applicants. The interviews were used to determine the appointments. It was proposed that $295 be allocated to the telephone committee to install public telephones in the Student Center and the Library. The bill will be posted for one week. The courtesy telephones will be available to students for free local calls. The proposed allocation would allow the telephones to be installed in December and be payed for until June of 1984. The senate agreed that the courtesy telephones would be a good idea. According to Sen. Craig Bickmore, a bill to allocate funds for the phone service next year will be submitted to the budget session this spring. The bill packet designed by the resource committee is complete, said committee chairman Theron Jenson. The packet, which contains examples of bills and explains how to write and submit a bill, was reviewed by the senate Wednesday. A senate committee will continue to investigate the concern that a number of teachers on campus SpcciAlizES Men & Womens Plans for Married Student Week were reviewed. Basically weve got it all together, said married student representative, Lynn Lowder. Were going PDMAIL wcoupON NOT INcludcd) (snids expires 6 OpEN 10-- MANAqed Monday, December 12 Class Time Exam Time Tuesday, December 13 Off SI Cuts ChitdncN UdER 12 & If by CtfERRiE LyNNE 76 East Center (Pioneer Square) MUIer 86-42- Cedar Cinemas 6( Tuesday Night Special $1. child - $2. adult during November for any movie j SGCOGEmG Quarter, 1983 12-- "Sptcil Mem & WoMcm Hair Mon. tIiru Fri. In cooperation with ASSUSC midnight show each Friday night. (Except holidays.) Midnight Movie only $1.50 with student ID. Friday night movies to be announced. EISAn0MA1T0rci Fall HaIrcuts $6.00 FREE EAR PIERCING It has been proposed that the Black Student Union be allocated $1000 to finance a black Convocations speaker. to have a movie and the dinner on Monday, Lowder said, Tuesdays event will include entertainment by comedian Tom Parks. Wednesday is family talent night and anybody who wants to bring their talent can. Thursday weve got block seats for Bamum. No activities have been scheduled for Friday because of the basketball game. A dance will be held Saturday. Shelly Whittaker is the new Student Activities Board coordinator, replacing the newly elected Attorney General Dave Coles. Her new responsibilities begin with the Twelve Days of Christmas activity planned for December. Whittaker said there are 15 days with 21 activities planned as yet, but plans have not yet been finalized. In Perms & Haircuts Married student week festivities to begin Last weeks ASSUSC Executive council meeting began with discussion of the Utah Intercollegiate Assembly. Jessica Barton,. ASSUSC public relations coordinator, was one of the representatives who attended the gathering. The conference went really well, said Barton. The bills that were passed will be lobbied to the legislature. One of them will affect us greatly: the CPA accounting program. Barton explained that the UIA opposes the Public Accounting Licensing Act. Page 7 j |
