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Show Page 16 The Thunderbird Monday March 3, 1986 All clubs, organisations, individuals or departments wishing to event or College-sponsoreplace an announcement of an event in This Week should submit the information to The Thunderbird at SUSC Box 384 or to the editorial offices at 529 West 200 South. It should not be assumed that any information not submitted in this manner will otherwise seek out appear in this space. This Week is not obligated to items for inclusion. Deadline for receipt of information each week is noon Friday. The editor of This Week is Linda Prince. Halleys Comet, 5 a.m., Ashcroft Observatory. Southwest Regional History Fair Debate between Star, Real, and Independent Parties, 5 p.m., Science Building 121. Candidates for President, Academic VP, Administrative VP, and Science senators will participate. All students invited. March Baseball, BYU here, 2 games, noon. Southwest Regional History Fair. Intramural Mens and Womens Arm Wrestling, 3 p.m., P.E. Bldg. Intramural Mens Volleyball, 5 p.m., gym. Bring 6 players. VITA free tax help, p.m., BU 106. 1 Campus Bible Study, 6:30 p.m., library seminar room. Everyone welcome. Ramses II Orientation, 7 p.m., OA 204. Comet Slide Show, 7:30 p.m., Ashcroft Observatory. Utah Symphony Orchestra, 8 p.m., Cedar High School Auditorium. Meet the candidates, 8 p.m., Juniper Hall Lounge. 0 ASSUSC General Elections, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Student Center, Fieldhouse, and Library. Picture ID required to vote. Baseball, BYU here, 2 games, noon. SUSC Womens Conference Workshops: Women and the Law, 3 p.m.; Maintaining Personal Jackie Nokes, Convocation speaker, 11 a.m., Auditorium. SUSC Womens Conference Workshops: Life in an LDS Polygamous Family: An Historical into the Workforce: Perspective, and Overcoming Obstacles, 3 p.m.; Overcoming Obstacles: Women in the LDS Church, and Meeting the Challenge of Change, 4 p.m. Re-Ent- Power, 4 p.m.; Using Computers at Home and in 5 p.m. Business, Roberta Ferron, Keynote Address, SUSC Womens Conference, 7 p.m., Small Ballroom. General Elections Dance, 9:30 p.m., $1.00, Great Hall. New ASSUSC officers announced at 10:30 p.m. VITA free tax help, 3-- 4 p.m. and 7-- p.m., BU 108 Karen Shepherd, Women of the 80s: Where Weve Been, Where We Are, and Where Were Going, 7 p.m., small ballroom. p.m., Braithwaite Fine Arts Gallery Opening, Gallery NAIA Gymnastics Nationals, Eau Claire, Wisconsin. 7-- 9 Romeo and Juliet, 8 p.m., Auditorium. 7 p.m., Auditorium 108. Orientation Baseball, SUSC at Grand Canyon. Softball, SUSC at UNLV. James Bond Dance &c movie A View to a Kill, p.m., $1.50 per person, refreshments served. u 9 Halleys Comet, 5 a.m., Ashcroft Observatory. Orientation Romeo and Juliet, 8 p.m., Auditorium. 108. 7 p.m., Auditorium 8 p.m., Student Center, Jill Holly $2.00. Baseball, SUSC at Grand Canyon. Softball, SUSC at UNLV. Mini-Concer- t, u Halleys Comet, 5 a.m., Ashcroft Observatory. College Bowl, 5 p.m., Student Center Lounge. Continues March 11 and 12. Comet Slide Show. 7:30 p.m., Ashcroft Observatory. Coming up ACT deadline set The registration deadline for the next American College Test Assessment (ACT) is March 14- - The actual test will be administered at SUSC April 12. Student achievement levels in English, natural science, sciencehistory and mathematics are measured in terms of local and national percentiles as a result of the three hour and 15 minute examination. An interest inventory is included with the ACT. Students take the hour- - long assessment when they register to take the test. ACT forms can be obtained at the SUSC Counseling Center, Administration Building 102, or from high school counselors. Information about the test and about the many additional counseling services available at SUSC can be obtained by calling 586-542- 0. History Fair slated SUSC will host the Southwest Regional History Fair Tuesday. Students from Beaver, Garfield, Iron, Kane, Millard, Piute and Washington counties will be on campus to compete for a chance to represent their schools at the Utah State Historical Society Fair and possibly at the National History Fair, according to fair coordinator Wayne K. Hinton, a professor of history at SUSC. TIp annual event makes history come alive, Hinton said, and it gives students a chance to demonstrate their knowledge. The fair between 9 displays in Fieldhouse will be open to the public a.m. and 1 p.m. with the SUSC War Memorial and presentations and audio-visudivisions held in rooms 301 and 204, respectively, of the Old Administration Building. al Chorus Line readied A Chorus Line is coming to SUSC May 9, and auditions are set for March 10, 11, 14. Those who try out are asked to prepare a dance sequence as well as a reading. A Chorus Line is one of Broadways most popular offerings. It currently holds the record for longest running musical. The show is a high energy musical with a strong emphasis on dance, says director Fred Adams. The extensive choreography will be done by Distinguished Artist in Residence, Burch Mann. |