OCR Text |
Show Page 8 Wednesday Novem6er 7, 1984 The Tkunderbxrd Mini-cours- NOW OPENtt Lois' Sandwich World SUSC Freshman Orientation will sponsor a and discussion group session this week mini-cours- coordinator. We asked incoming freshmen to make a list of subjects theyd be interested in learning more about, Johnson said. From that list, themes were narrowed down to those about which campus faculty and staff could provide information and hours: Monday thru Friday 6:00am to 8:00pm 1096 west 200 north (next to middle exit) 6 Breakfast Special expertise. The courses are not for freshmen only, said Johnson. Any interested students may take advantage of these sessions. There is no charge for the courses which began Tuesday and will run through tommorrow. A list of courses and a brief description of each is listed below: Two eggs, Hashbrowns Toast, 99C AGOk 1 week's This Wednesday, 3 p.m. Business Education: Today and Tomorrow; instructor Doris Williamson, BU 108. For the Sake of Appearance, instructor Jo Ann Bow ns, OA 204. This course will introduce the principle of color coordination in clothing and total image. Masters instructor Dale Hatch, BU 309. This presentation will outline the details of the new Masters Degree piogram in Accounting to be offered next vear by SUSC. Also held Thursday at S a.m. Sell Image- Key to Success; instructor Jack Stokes, Recital Hall The focus of this group is sell conceit, with techniques for managing stress Also held Thursday at 8 ai d gening Taco Time spscisl 2nchi!ada Degree-Accountin- ncK f us seed only ct Tcco Time This is On? ers pit e to cover topics students have expressed interest in learning more about, said Lana Johnson, 24 different varieties or create your own 586-109- offered this week es wiiit l. m. a tor Nmrhern Ltah Leisure, Sport', Etc , R r , Student Center Senate room A panel in-tr- Dec i discussion by individuals representing the national and state parks, SUSC intramurals, Cedar City league sports, and other organizations directly involved in area sports and recreation activities. Also held Thursday at 8 a.m. Starting A Business; instructor Harry Swanson, Bu 106. The basics of getting a small business started and examples of businesses that have been started by college students. Also held Thursday at 8 a.m. Summer Study Abroad; instructor Sarah Solberg, Library Seminar Room. This course will look at general questions of organizing a summer study trip. Time Management; instructor Victor Isbell, BU 203. Effective time management and how to and learn to avoid them discover and explore ideas for better time usage. What, How and Why to Cook; instructor Cynthia Wright, SC 207. A workshop dealing with nutrition and menu planning for the student cook. Also held Thursday at 8 a.m. SUSC Clubs and Organizations; instructor John Banks, Student Center Conference Room. Also held Thursday at 8 a.m. Thursday, 8 a.m. Students, instructor Pete Emerson, Library Seminar Room. A student discussion group centering on the problems of the student. Physical Fitness for College Students, instructor Bruce Osborne, P.E. 202. Various methods of assessment of a persons present physical fitness status will be explained In oh ement Woi kshop; n'tiuitar Doug Baker, Recital Hall A wen kshop to help students improve their thiough voice and exeici'e time-waste- Self-Imag- m. 1 i I pOEj n r- - M n O t ! i rz OiiD! tr- -n r r i ! ' w c.i n 7 L 1 . i i j H vJ n O'. i t i i 777 Join the Army Guard, and well pay offl 5 of your federal a minimum of $500 to a college loans with interest-fro- m maximum of $ 1 , 500 per year. Your two days a month and two weeks a year earns you a nice big paycheck too. Plus fringe benefits. Valuable work experience. And the kind of pride you can't put I rf a price tag on. l'.l('-,,Vl7- i . Call SFC Wallbeck 586-485- 0 '1 KzSsnsl Cusrd Americans At Their Best. she put ticipated m the Homecoming p.r ude. The- - new princess was ciowned in ceremonies Thursday by Moreen a Northern Ute from Roosevelt, Utah, who was last years princess. The princess and her court w'ere selected on the basis of two presentations a traditional talent to reflect a skill, dance or custom representative of her tribal culture, and a modern talent to demonstrate her abilities in a craft or art not associated with Native American culture. Wauneka, the daughter of Stenson and Carolyn J. Wauneka, demonstrated Hopi cooking for her traditional talent and read poetry and played the clarinet for the second portion of the contest. She is a sophomore with a Thompson, S ' 7 CL t - ! s- Sophomore psychology major Karen Wauneka was crowned Indian Princess Thursday by Noreen Thompson, last years reigning princess. of Hogue performed a Juice Newtons Rivers of Love as a modern talent, and a ribbon and feather dance as her traditional talent. She is the daughter of Clarence and Lucy Hogue, Fruitland, N.M. Isabelle Toleda, a Navajo from Sweetwater, Ariz., was named Miss Congeniality. |