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Show JUNE 22, 1987 THE SUMMERBIRD Art in the Theatre is Braithivaite exhibit come alive, says Sandra Stiglinski, the show curator and resident SUSC and Utah Its opening night. The curtain rises on a magical world, a story made believable through a kaleidoscope of costumes, lights and sets that work together to transport the actors and audience into another place, another time. June visitors to the Braithwaite Shakespearean Festival costumer. Portions of the show dealing specifically with the USF will be retained and shown in conjunction with the annual Southern Utah Artists Invitaional. Retitled Shakespeare Designed and Realized, the revised exhibit will open July 16, the first night of the festivals 26th Fine Arts Gallery have a unique opportunity to see what goes on backstage, the artistic efforts that combine to create the magic in theatrical production. Theatre: A Culmination of the Arts opens June 11 and continues through July 10 at the SUSC gallery. What we plan to do is show people what we do to make theatre will SUSC PAGE 5 seeks $13.2 million Library (continued from page 3) request for the planning of the Library and the science center renovation. existing one and for Auditorium renovation, as well as for the removal of Oak Hall and electrical upgrading on the west end of campus for future development. Overall, the administration will request $34 million in capital development money and $4.5 million in capital improvements. Richards expects that even with the magnitude of need that is present, that only two of the projects will be approved: the Richard notes, however, that even those request approvals would be par for the course because those projects that dont get approved will just be moved up on the list for next years requests and eventually will come about. He also noted, Its really tough to get the money that we need to keep the campus in line with the tremendous growth." TO ANYPLACE FROM ANYPLACE FULL SERVICE TRAVEL AGENCY season. Gallery hours for Theatre: Culmination of the Arts are weekdays from 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. and weekends from 1 to 5 p.m. Weekend A hours in July and August will be extended from 1 to 6 p.m. prepares students to enter the collegiate world American For Project ALTA many students, college is the next logical step following high school graduation. But for others those whose parents never attended college or who are from low income families college is something for which they have little preparation. It is for these students that Project ALTA, a program funded by the U.S. Department of Education, was created, according to local ALTA Director Georgia B. Thompson. Project ALTA is an umbrella program offering Special Services to qualifying college students and Upward Bound to high school students in college preparation, Thompson said. At SUSC, the Special Services arm of the program offers tutoring, special classes and counseling to students. Special Services targets eligible students who have academic potential, but may lack the preparation necessary for success in college courses. These students include entry-levfreshmen, d one-on-o- pre-colle- el al or students, minority students who use English as a second language, and physically handicapped students, she said. Upward Bound, the other half of the program, is designed to assist high school students improve their lives. The SUSC Upward Bound program enrolls 60 students from seven high schools in southern Utah and northern Arizona. The program is designed to help students satisfactorily complete their secondary education and to enter, continue, or resume a program of education, Thompson said. The summer component of the program brings students to the SUSC campus for six weeks, during which time they take academic courses, participate in a career or job exploration experience, and are involved in cultural, social and recreational activities, she said. The Upward Bound program at SUSC runs from June 24 through August 4. Participants for both arms of Project ALTA generally must meet specific eligibility guidelines. post-seconda- Congratulations on the great year of 86-8- r INTERNATIONAL GUARANTEED LOWEST AVAILABLE FARE ON CHOSEN FLIGHTS. 7! FREE TICKET DELIVERY IN CEDAR CITY STATE FARM AGENT JAMES HOYLE 164 WEST CENTER, CEDAR CITY 586-446- 7 INSURANCE GUARANTEED RETURN CALL WITHIN ONE HOUR 586-330- 0 JUAN GUERRO GAYE THURSTON 432 NORTH MAIN, CEDAR CITY MON-FR- Welcome to SUSCs Summer School! I 8:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M.; SAT, 9-- 3 THANK YOU FOR CHOOSING PLEIADES TRAVEL INTERNATIONAL |