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Show r !PAGE 4 UNIVERSITY JOURNAL CAMPUS MEWS MONDAY, DECEMBER 4 , 1000 I 'Grinch' to make visit The Grinch is scheduled to make an appearance to local children at each of two story hour sessions scheduled Dec. 13 at the SUU Bookstore. Dr. Seuss' story of How the Grinch Stole Christmas will be among the mostlyChristmas-oriented stories which will be presented. Students from the SUU Reading Council will read the stories to children of all ages from 10 to 11 a.m. and again from 2 to 3 p.m. The readings will be held in the downstairs area of the Bookstore, which is located in th·e west end of the Sharwan Smith Center. · ·we think that children from three to 1O years old will be most interested." Verlinda Angell, adviser to the SUU Reading Council said. "Our students love this kind of activity, and, of course, there is no charge." Course prepares students BY MARK JONES JOURNAL STAFF WRITER • 3Bedroom / 2 Bath Unfurnished • Large Open Floor Plan • Laundry Facilities • Approx imately 1140 square f eet • A/C, Large Kitch ens a nd Dining Rooms Fantastic student rates for spring ~001. Pay by semester or monthly! Managers: Br~t and Natalie 867-5655, Dave 463-8059 and Sonya 463-1503. University Studies 1310 offers underclassmen a way to get on track in college life. . The class, taught in the theatre of the Sharwan Smith Center, focuses on study habits, helps students realize what works best for them in their school work, and introduces the students to critical thinking. "This is a good class to take not only for those starting out, but for those who are on academic probation or are undisciplined in their school work,· said Jill Wilks, SUU learning specialist lecturer. The class has been taught at SUU for 10 years but has a new addition in it this year. "We have added a companion course... this year," Wilks said. Wilks said the reason for the companion course is to give students a chance to practice what they learn. "Students don't learn when I just sit up there and lecture, because all it does is go in one ear and out the other," Wilks said. The students who take Univ 1310 w ill have the option of taking either History 1700 or Nutrition & Food Science 1020 as their companion course. The class also has a unique aspect to it because there are student mentors who help teach the class and help students in any way they can. · The mentors in the class receive benefits for their efforts. "The advanced student m·entors receive .credit and get paid but must first complete 1310 with a passing grade," Wilks said. The course also has other purposes. ·we hope to open student minds to diversity and help them connect to the university and get involved," Wilks said. Univ 1310 is a three-credit class, taught at 11 a.m in the Sharwan Smith Center Theatre every Wednesday and Friday during spring semester. Those interested can contact Wilks at 586-7847 or in her office in the Sharwan Smith Center, room 205 . cross country ski rentals~ D 925 S. Main (Albertson's Shopping Center) mounTRln SPORTS I• ·----------------------------------· : Buy One1 Get -O ne Free : : lee Cream .Cone : ·: Or Get $1 Off a Milkshake : I I , • . 91 N. Main Cedar City 586-9651 I ~I 1• : Evan Vickers, R. Ph. §: 1 Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m . Monday - Sunday One coupon per item. Coupon must be presented. ~• 81 586-4949 ~-------------------~--------------~ .• |