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Show Puije 6 The Thundcrbird TUesduv Noivmfier 12, 1985 Trip through parks is Convo offering The grandeur and beauty of Utahs National parks Let Us Supply All Your Musical Needs! From Back to Beethoven (music books) From Ibanez to Yamaha (guitars) From All the Latest 45s to the Latest in Cassettes We ve Street Cedar City Ut. 84720 bot cm (sod ss music Every Tuesday Night is -- 1 2. November 12, 1985 Parking on North & South sides G, . rh tit THE CEDARS - RESTAURANT 365 SOUTH MAIN STREET 586-325- 0 Convenience Stores Located at all three Interchanges in Cedar City Were open 24 hours a day for your convenience Snacks, Pops, Hot Dogs, Magazines, and Much More Master Card Visa C-m- g & (continued from page 1) facility. This does not in any way obligate the city for the MENU ITEMS: Prime Rib Chicken Fry Halibut B B Q Sandwich Fish & Chips Salad Bar with meal 75c Mexican Combo National Geographics DeWitt Jones provides the color for Thursdays program. country and over the next several years Ive made Utah my home, she said. She now works on national park related issues in Utah, Colorado, Wyoming and Montana for the NPCA, a nonprofit organization which promotes the protection, use and public understanding of National Parks. Student Center gets new OK Gr Jam e the subject of a be to presented program Thursday at a SUSC Convocation. Terri Martin, a field representative of the National Parks and Conservation Association, promises that the program will be a visual and thought-provokinjourney through the rugged and wild beauty of Utahs magnificent National Parks. Photographed by awardwinning National Geographic photographer Dewitt Jones, the slide presentation will feature insights into the Anasazi Indians, the ancient cliff dwellers whose architecture and rock art continue to evoke mystery and intrigue after thousands of years. Martin, the slide shows slide-lectur- From Cassette players MUNSON MUSIC WORLD to Casio Keyboards your music store & more! 45 North Main , presenter, first came to Utah in 1973 to work as a seasonal ranger with the National Park Service at Glen Canyon National Recreational Area. It was love at first sight with Utahs red rocks canyon will be repayment of the bond needed to finance construction of the building, but in effect loans the developers the citys tax exempt status, making the bonding process more attractive to potential investors. Students have been clamoring for a new student center to replace the current building, which was built about 55 years ago. Last year the SUSC Institutional Council voted to raise student fees to help build a new center, a move supported by ASSUSC officers and many students. The center, which will be located where the War Memorial Fieldhouse currently stands, will house a new bookstore, cafeteria, office space, meeting rooms and a snack bar and will feature a large interior lounge where students can spend their leisure time, Richards said. SUSC Financial Vice President Paul Southwick last week told Cedar City officials the new building is necessary to prepare the college for the burden of projected growth. In the meantime, officials are considering turning the old student center into a conference and workshops building, once the new center is open, officials said. Financing construction of the student center has been a headache for college officials for many years. Last year the college considered leasing space within the center to private business such as Wendys, Baskin Robbins and other student-oriente- d businesses but that approach was later abandoned. Under the current plan the developer will be responsible for paying off the bond, but the college will be required to lease the building space. Officials say they will pay the lease by renting student center space to auxiliary enterprises such as the bookstore and food services and by continuing assessing student fees for the facility. art 1-- 15 LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TO TOOT RTlCTff SECOND HAND EMPORIUM i n v M jU ih wain street CEDAR CITY, UTAH 586 0768 UES. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 00 AM 5 00 PM |