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Show THE THUNDERBIRD PACE 2 MONDAY 30, 1987 MARCH Pow Wow to mark Native American Week ;Mimter-(afrta- n BY KRIS . , u3 u I , ZS of your favorite artist On any cassette or with this coupon. Expires April 11, 1987 L.P. 79 II Main, Cedar City REAOf FOR WILD WEST DAYS Coming April 28 through May FOR MEN-Be- ard FOR WOMEN-Ha- iry 2 Growing Contest Legs Contest Contest registration is Monday, April 6, from 10 to 4 in the Student Service Center STUDENT 3 TAFF OPENONGS Advisers for College Residence Halls Manzanita Court Juniper (single students) Hail (single students) Excellent opporf unity for personal growth and development in human relations. Responsible for approximately 35 students including educational, social, and cultural programs; hall government, and student conduct. ' e through Academic Year 87-8- Part-tim- 8. For information, call or contact: SUSC Resident Living Juniper Hall 586-796- Indian Leadership for the Future" is the theme for SUSC's Native American Week celebration beginning Thursday. In keeping with the theme, the SUSC Club have Center and Inter-Tribinvited a number of Native American guest speakers who have excelled in everything from athletics to corporate fundraising. Additional activities range from an Indian taco dinner and gallery expedition to a talentfashion show, basketball tournament, and the highlight of the week, a Pow Wow. The Pow Wow, which takes place Friday and Saturday in the Centrum, is a colorful and exciting contest based on a point system in which the Native Americans will compete individually and in groups by dancing to various melodic drum beats. Going to a Pow Wow can be a religious awakening, making you feel more aware of life," said Bonnie Mitchell, director of the Multicultural Center. Some people come for the spiritual uplift and feelings that they receive from experiences such as this." "The Pow Wow has different meanings to different tribes," said Keith Betsuie, president of the SUSC Inter-TribClub. "For some tribes, it's a social gathering place to see old friends, others see it as a celebration for the coming of spring Multi-Cultur- 6 T7 1 Betsuie estimated that 1,500 to 2,000 people will show for the Pow Wow, with some coming from as far away as Canada. "We're also different tribes, with the expecting 20-3- 0 majority being Piutes, Navajos and Utes," he said. "Everyone is welcome to attend the Pow Wow. Sometimes people feel like the Pow Wow is just for the Indians, it's our hope that everybody will share in the experience," said Mitchell. "We also want people to gain a better understanding of the Native American culture," added Betsuie. "Society quickly judges people on the way they look or what race they come from. The Indians are trying to better themselves, they are putting forth the effort to change these notions and sometimes it's these negative attitudes towards Indians that hold back any chance they have," he said. "The Indian students on campus this year have more to contribute to the college and community than any year in the past. I'd like the community to see what these students have to offer by participating in this week's activities," said Mitchell. New student officers named by Moe (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) the Student Service Center is receiving increases for the current school year from the ASSUSC president's discretionary budget. The new funds will aid in a partial reviving of the once effective tenant association, moving the rideboard to the Student Center breezeway, and a revamping of the student book exchange. "Really excited" is the way Moe described her feelings about the student job service which will become a "major" part of the Student Service Center. The Student Service Center will work in conjunction with Placement Coordinator Rex Michie in attempting to locate student employment, according to Moe. United Arts is also anticipated to benefit from new budget outlays next year through increased monies for a higher number of live programming for student entertainment such as the Starlight Club. Moe also hopes to see more "theme" dances offered to the students next year by OF THE 1987 DIAMOND JUBILEE L- nature." al al ASSUSC. IN CELEBRATION and the spring rains, and others see it as a sacred ceremony for those who want spiritual help which they receive from the songs and dances which symbolize the different aspects of al COME CLEAN SHAVEN (Mustaches O.K.) Judging will be April 30. Prizes Awarded. Resident JOHNSON i -J APRIL 10TXI ROCII CONCLRTDANCE DIXIE CENTER ARENA 10 P.M. - CONCERT 8 P.M. 10 P.M. MIDNIGHT - DANCE $5.00 FOR RESERVED SEATING TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DIXIE COLLEGE ACTIVITIES DESK IN THE STUDENT UNION BUILDING, AND AT THE DOOR. SPONSORED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF DIXIE COLLEGE AND KBRE 95 FM NOW YOU CAN SEE YOUH OWN PERSONAL VISION! EXT. 393 FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE I al ST. K! rn Moe will also call upon the ASSUSC Senators for renewed commitment to excellence and service in student government."! want more commitment form the senators as far as going to club meetings. If they don't go then they don't get their stipends. would like to see each senator assigned two clubs to which that senator will serve as liaison to the senate." Overall, Moe looks to the high level of cooperation that has already taken place between executive officers to continue and be an intregal part of her administration. Joining Moe on the Executive Council in addition to Administrative Vice President Stacy Buchanan and Academic V.P. K.C. Jones will be Keith Betsuie as clubs and organizations coordinator, Robert Nakken as public relations director, Brad Giles as head of the United Arts Board, Dixie Eves as student representative, Cari Browning as activities chair, and Kent Palmer as ASSUSC controller. The cabinet consists of Roger Wareham, Larry Schimdt, and Christine Camp. GEORGES UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AfJ ilia ted Hospitals in U 'ork slale Vw United kingdom New GRENADA ST. VINCENT Approved February 4, 1987 by the New York Stale Education Department for the purpose of conducting a clinical clerkship program in New York teaching hospitals. St. Georges received a similar approval in 1985 from the New Jersey Board of Medical Examiners; this er:ubhshes St. Georges as the only foreign medical school wuh instruction m Fnglish that has campuses in both New York and New' Jersey. Over 700 students have transferred to US. medical schools. St. Georges has graduated over 1,000 physicians: They are licensed in 39 states; They hold faculty positions in 20 US. medical schools 250 have been Chief Residents in 119 U.S. hospitals (according to a 1986 survey). St. Georges is entering its second decade of medical education. In the first decade, we were cued by The Journal of the American Medical Association (January 1985) as ranking number one of all major foreign medical schools in the initial pass rate on the ECFMG exam. St. Georges is one of the few foreign medical schools whose students qualify for Guaranteed Student Loans. Our students also qualify for the PLUSALAS loans and, undci certain conditions, VA loans. St. George's grants a limited number of loans and scholarships to entering students. 6 09 For information St. George's University School of Medicine please contact co The Foreign Medical School Services Corporation Ba Shore, New York 11706 the Office of One East Main Street 0 Admissions (516) - |