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Show PAGE 2 THE THUNDERBIRD SUSC MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1990 ON SALE NOW IN THE SUSC BOOKSTORE $950 PROCEEDS GO TO THE DOUG CHRISTENSEN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP ENDOWMENT. Friends of the late Doug Christensen will want to have a copy of this volume which contains many of his short stories, poems, newspaper features, the first chapter of an unfinished novel, and the award-winnin- g plays 'Sander' and 'Pigeons,' as well as the first two scenes of 'Nothing Like The Sun,' which played in the Utah Shakespearean Festival's Randall Theatre last summer, starring Patrick Page. The preface includes reminiscences of Doug by longtime friend Larry Baker. Six dollars are The entire amount goes into the Doug Christensen Memorial Scholarship Endowment. This book is being sold profit-fre- e by the Bookstore as its donation to the endowment. yow GvliLY S3 EQUITY d 25-3- Bar codes aid check-ou-t I 640KB RAM memory 8088 microprocessor 3.3, Serial and parallel ports; three r limited warranty expansion slots full-si- One-yea- EQUITY I With Dual 360KB Floppy Disk Drives Only895 640KB RAM memory 8088 microprocessor 33, Serial and parallel ports; three r "mi,ed warranty :ne-yea- e expansion slots EQUITY I With Single 360KB Floppy Disk Drive and 20MB Internal Hard Disk. ONLY west SUSCs VICA club entered 15 events and garnered 10 medals four gold, three silver, and three bronze at the state VICA competition April 10 and 11 at Utah Valley Community College. VICA reporter Don Parr said, We did really well considering our enrollment. Club president Aaron Daley added, We currently have 500 students enrolled in SUSC in technical trade; we are compared with other schools that have approximately 5000. We came off with a good percentage of the awards. The four gold medalists, Earl Sevy, Mark Swapp, Darrin Lewis, and David Chamberlain, qualified for national competition June 0 in Tulsa, Okla. Sevy and Dale Mendenhall took home silver medals; Darrin Knape, Jim Hawes, Cole Adams and Jamie Jensen meted bronze. In additional to individual awards, SUs club was presented with a silver medal in the outstanding club category. The award is based on a treasurer account of club finances, a secreteral book of club meeting minutes, and a scrapbook of club activities kept by the club historian. Daley was elected region three vice president, a position that e president. reports directly to the state-wid- BY MICHAEL MANNING With Single 360KB Floppy Disk Drive. Only 695 MOUNTAIN VICA second in state ryiJFFICEUPPLYjS LAi book store inc 1195 99 ftj. MAIN 586-340- 1 SUSCs Library employees are currently placing bar codes on quicker and more efficient. Library materials to make check-ou- t The bar codes are also placed on student I.D. cards, so at the time both codes can be put into the computer of check-ou- t, immediately for easier record keeping. Students are already using part of this newly installed Dynix system through the card catalog computers in the main lobby. Students can enter titles, author names or subjects into the computers to find the call number and the holding status of books listed in the system. The Dynix system has replaced individual book check-ou- t cards, said cataloging librarian Lorraine Warren, to make checking out a book quicker and more efficient. With the system, librarians use a laserpen to read the bar codes on both the books and I.D. cards to instantly indentify books and Library patrons. Currently bar codes are placed on student I.D.s at the time of check-ou- t. On the average, 464 books are checked out daily and 236 checked in, said librarian Linda Ahlstrom. With nearly the 150,000 titles to keep track of, the Dynix system is invaluable, Warren said. Overdue fines will also be easier to manage, she said, since the code on the checked-ou- t books can be matched with the student I.D. information. The initial installation of the Dynix system cost SUSC approximately $87,000. Warren said the Library staff hopes to expand the memory capabilities of Dynix soon, as it is nearly at capacity, but no definite dates are set as yet. The general collection books are tagged with a bar code now, and librarians are completing coding of materials in Special Collections, juvenile literature and references. All materials should be coded by the end of the quarter, according to Warren. ;o. April Single Prints 12 Exposure 15 Exposure 24 Exposure 36 Exposure 16-- 22 PRICE $2.49 $3.29 $4.69 $6.29 SELECT UPDATED AND JUNIOR BRAS 25 BUGLE BOY TOPS AND PANTS OFF 25 OFF f WOMENS NIKE WHITE WITH WHITE, REG. ONLY AT THE SALE BOOKSTORE $ 29" MENS REEBOK WHITE WITH NAVY REG. 34 $24" SALE $24" ; WMi fijftv |