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Show Page 12 The Thunderbird Monday April 14, 1986 All clubs, organizations, individuals or departments ivishing 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. Campus The Origin of the Universe, Part II, 7:30 p.m., Ashcroft Observatory. Sophomore Recital, 8 p.m., Thorley Recital Hall. Bible Study, 6:30 p.m. in the Library Seminar Room (near the instructional media bible study center). This is a Spirit-w- ho is The weeks Holy This topic group. He is and what He does. Newman Club Meeting, 7 p.m., Christ the King Catholic Church. April Business Vocational Day. Telethon XV. No PBL meeting this week. Intertribal Club Meeting, 4 p.m., Center. Chess Club Meeting, Lounge. 3 Multi-Cultur- p.m., Student Center ASSUSC. Dr. Dina Titus, Convocation speaker, Auditoriu m. Movie Back to the Future, 11 n.m., Shakespearean Theatre or Great Hall (depending on weather), double showing at 8 and 10 p.m., $1, sponsored by STAB. Softball, Ft. Lewis here, two games, 1 and 3 p.m. MathScience Conference, 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Thorley Recital Hall and Science Building, $5. Dance, 9 p.m., Great Hall. Baseball, SUSC at BYU, 2 games. Softball, Ft. Lewis here, 2 games, noon and 2 p.m. Opus IV Concert, 8 p.m., Thorley Recital Hall. The Origin of the Universe, Part II, 7:30 p.m., Ashcroft Observatory. Softball, UNLV here, 2 games, and 3 p.m. TAG, The Assassination Game, begins. 1 Coming up Scholarships offered Scholarships will be awarded spring quarter at SUSC to recognize the achievements of the student. Two or three students will be selected as scholarship recipients, according to Kurt Lewandowski, the scholarship commitee chairman. The full tuition awards will be good for the 1986-8school year. 7 A student, Lewandowski said, is generally an older individual who has returned to school after several years, and who somehow e academic manages to juggle a load with a family and job. Scholarship applicants must be 25 years of age or older, be enrolled for 12 or more cred.t hours; have a sophomore or junior class standing; and have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher. The scholarship recipient with the highest GPA will be honored at SUSCs annual awards Convocation, Lewandowski said. full-tim- full-tim- e Applications are available at Special Services (OA 201) and the Center. Lewandowski can be contacted at Scholarship applications will be accepted through April 25. The top applicants will be notified and interviews will be scheduled after April Multi-Culutr- 586-784- 28. Language fest set Between 600 and 700 middle and high school students are expected to visit SUSC April 25 for annual Foreign Language Festival competition. Students will compete in French, German and Spanish contests ranging from general skills to poetty, original writing, skits, games, culture and conversation. Prizes and awards will n SUSC scholarships include for the top senior participant in each language. The contest is sponsored by the SUSC language department with faculty and students from the department serving as contest judges and festival coordinators. This festival, the ninth, may be the best yet, said director James Mills, an associate professor of French at SUSC. |