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Show THE TH DE iiHIHf·HdiiH·iiiiiiii·IIMf N _UM _B _E_R-21- ----l,Hiff f -88_T_H _YEAR; __ . l - -- M -O _ND _ A_Y. -D-EC_E_M_BE_R_6_, 1-99-3 Christmas Coming! Jodi Han, a junior communicarion major from Kingman, AZ., decks the halb of her apartment with stockings as Santa himself keeps guard. Students all across Cedar Cicy hatie obviously felt the bug of the holiday season as Chrutmas lights hatie begun to glow from dorm windows to President SheTTatt's house. School officially eruu for the 1993 year fol.lowing Friday a:arru, but until then SUUans can expect late nights at the Lib-rary, long lines at the Bookstore, and great weather ac Brian Head oveT the coming weekend. The Thunde,-biTd wishes e!le1'JC)1le a safe and j(}'JOICS holiday 5ll1S011 and looks forward to seeing all students and faculty who are no doubt anxious!:, awaiting our ]an. Ji.mu. Good luck on finals and getting something good. Aerobics to kick off winter quarter with upgrades BYWENDI BROWN Thunderbird Staff Writer awe want people to come to the step aerobics classes so they can see what it's like, then if they like it they can go out and buy a step or they can even ask Santa co bring d1em one," says Amy Dail, a junior physical education major and instructor of SUV' s aerobics classes. She will continue coreaching these classes along with junior management information systems major Holly Barben. According to Dail, the SUU aerobics class is recon tructing for winter quarter. The exercises will be taught Monday through Friday at 5:30 p.m. and the two are hopeful about the possibility of starting morning aerobics classes beginning in January. The aerobics are taught in the gym of the P.E. Building. Classes taught on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays will be regular aerobics, and classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays will be step aerobics. People without steps, of cou rse, a·re still encouraged to come to the step aerobics classes, Nbecause we'll be doing a combination of both lc.inds of aerobics," says Dail. There will be a $5 registration fee for winter quarter classes, which differs from fall's fee of $0. But Dail says the money will go toward buying a microphone for the instructors a better sound system and more tapes. By upgrading the class, Dail and Barben say they hope to recruit qualified instructors. "We're trying to build up the program," says Dail. 8 We'II also have week1y meetings with the instruetors so we can talk about the classes and discuss how we can malr.:e them more interesting." On January 4, 5 and 6 there will be meetings starting at 5 p.m. in the Student Center that will provide information for newcomers and Barben and Dail will be on hand to answer questions. Students are encouraged to bring their money at that time so they can acquire their cards-another extra bonus for winter. Students who are unable to bring their money at that time can check with Jen Smith in the SU USA room on a later date. On January 10 the new aerobics schedule will go into effect . 'BABES' IN. CEDAR: LYING LECTURE: GREEK AWARDS: SU Associate Professor of Communication Suzanne Larson presented Com101s Faculty Honar Lecture and discussed how to tell if someone is Heidi Heywood, SU's theatre SUUSA United Arts Director and member of Phi Alpha Beta Sorority, was awarded Highest Female GPA at the JGC Banquet Thursda-y. SEE PAGE9. department lying. SEE PAGE 3. presents 'Babes in Toyland' beginning Thursday at 8 p.m. The production is directed by Fred C. Adams. SEE PAGE 11. |