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Show PACE 10 THE THUNDERBIRD MONDAY l m 42& V 1 , , . u.C-A- ,0 I r aso tairrssa B B '.'HALF PRICE ON ALL FOOD ITEMS ,y MONDAY NIGHT FROM 5 TO 8 s t.. m 10o DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT I.D. 830 SOUTH MAIN N,v , n . -- w (V . Assassination Game to begin at dawn Friday STAB's BY PETER C51 S i A'js "'if .iu 1988 10, TOS7ADA FLIGHT AND ED. DRIMEl 1 K r OCTOBER U 'O, 5 SONY MTX 9 V p4to '4s0 AVc ex rTof-- ; iw): o Y MASTERCARDDISCOVER The Assassination Game, a game of stealth and luck, returns to SUSC's campus this week under the direction of the Student Activities Board. Sallie Cooper, assistant director of student activities, said the idea of the game is to eliminate as many people as you can before you get "shot" yourself, and ultimately to be the only person left "alive." Assassins are provided with a "top secret" file containing details of their victim. The file includes the victim's class schedule, home address, telephone number and two photographs. The killer is also supplied with a disappearing ink gun with which the deed will be committed. The pace of the game is intensified by the fact that every assassin is also somebody else's victim; a case of the hunter also being the hunted. When a killer is successful, his or her victim is out of the game and must surrender the file of his or her own victim to the killer. This continues until one person is left. To ensure the game is controlled and fair, STAB has a number of rules that participants must abide by. The rules include no shooting in classes, in buildings, above the neck, over weekends, after dark or before dawn. As a victim you can stun your assassin for 30 minutes by shooting him first. A complete listing of the rules will be handed out when students sign up for the game. Students can sign up from Monday, Oct. 10, until Thursday, Oct. 13, in Sallie Cooper's office in the Student Center, or through the STAB in the Student Center Came Room. There will be a $5 entry fee to cover the cost of the ink gun and the mug shots. The game will begin at dawn on Friday, Oct. 14. The winner will be announced and prizes will be awarded on Friday, Oct. 21. Future STAB activities include The Hunt and the Regional Recreation Tournament in Denver. Science Building construction forces faculty office moves LAYAWAYSVISA BY LISA 155 N. BLUFF 491 S MAIN CEDAR CITY j 628-354- 4 rrg's i'?i u I SCHOOL ' bok A A. j Av,L'y 124 S. MAIN CEDAR CITY 586-390- 0 WELCOME BACK '.STUDENTS AND FACULTY HAVE A GREAT 88! LARGE PIZZA 2 ORDERS GARLIC BREAD 1 LITER SOFT DRINK OHLY DENNISON Science Center reconstruction has limited the building's available office space, resulting in several science professors' offices being moved into the Library. The move took place three weeks before the beginning of fall quarter. Steven Heath, associate professor of physical science, said he enjoys the extra space of his new office in the Library. Heath said future planning was another reason for the relocation. After the construction of the proposed new SUSC Library, the current facility would become a new science and math center. That was one reason administration chose to move the physical science faculty and not faculty members from another department, he said. ST. GEORGE 586-252- 2 TACG o9n r-- ? $9.99 1 v L JR'S DEPARTMENT STORE 2 75 NORTH MAIN 586-661- aoi |
