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Show Friday, September 15, 2006 Page 10 The Signpost Peery's rn/ilimn'd li Not King Cole Peery's Egyptian Theater will present Masters of Indian Instrumental Music Sep 16, 7 p.m. "lh< sarode pictured above is one of the many Indian instruments the musicians will use in the show. '5EPT15 FRI m 6pm untversity villoge DIG MR-TAY! . , « . -k iniernational touring schedule. Amongst many honors and awards, lie received the Kxcelleuce in Performing Arts Award in 21KK1 from the Global Indian Congress. Alam A. Khan playing (he Sarode, is only 23-vcars-old. He is the son DOQ FOAAPIT JELL05LIDE SAND VOLLEYBALL DJ MISSION IrtPOSIOLE 3 ULTIMATE PR15DEE SEPT 16 SAT • Pacific Islander Ham reccencer MTOGDENHIKE K)pm (after W l vs 5UU Footboll Game) FAINTING 25th ST LIGHTING OF T H E Y MMON , • -• K)-2pm bell t o w RA-VIDEO. ttAKf YOUR O W MUSIC ViDEO^FRET 2pm TREE H0U5E MUSEUM (children 12, Adults Free) SEPT 19 TUE < IO-2pm bell t o w OLD TIME PHOTOS-FREE" 7pm dovii campus HALO TOURNAMENT SEPT 20 WED "Utah hashurribleracial tension," said Harris, who is black. "They're not exposed to other cultures. "We gel followed everywhere and we're always getting pulled over," she said of her and her fiance. "A lot of second and third generation Poly kids lose their identity," l:iuangaihe(au said." I heir parents want to Americanize or civilize them." P'iuangaihelau said the challenge is in linding the right balance. "They need to carry them hand and hand," he said. According to WeisbarthTafaoimalo, "Poly kids get into gangs because of identity crisis. Down in West Valley and Jordan especially, you have T.C.CI.'s (Tonga n Cry pi Gang) andS.O.S. (Son's of Samoa)." of world-renowned Sarode players SwaraSamratandAliAkbarKhan. I le has accompanied his father in many prestigious performances around the world,, including playing for the King and Royal family of India. The Masters of Indian •</ Irani Instrumental Mr -,i' is Saturday, .ii (igden Peery's Hgyptian Theatre. Doors will open at 7 p.m. and the ^how begins at 7:30 p.m. Student tickets are only $5.00. September 1( )hii i AH Malonvy t<.-A< h h\ reporter >. ,I////JL; Amanda (>_'(>-7101. l'ctytc.'! They explained that some parents abandoned the traditional ways and seemed ashamed of them. The youth join the gangs as a way to be proud of their culture. "Most adults get along," said Hveni S. lathi, a Pacific Islander and counselor for Multicultural Students Services at WSU. "They try to help solve the problems with kids." Taiiti explained a program like the 1'acific Islanders' Area (king Conference in SIX" tries to educate parents and youth about ways to keep out of gangs. "I'm a multicultural counselor," Tafiti said, "and when a Pacific Islander has issues they can come to me." WSU has an Asian-Pacific Islander Area Council and an Asian-Pacific Islander club. "Anyonr can join the club,'" Tafiti said. "We do lots of Polynesian dances where we go (Hit into the community to do luaus or birthday*. All students are invited to come participate and Irani. "This year we have to reorganize. Our president and vice president are both gone and we are looking i'or new leaders." Students interested in learning more about the Asian-Pacific Islander club or more information about community events and services can contact Services for Multicultural Students at 626-7586 or at weber.(_-du/SMS/SMSinfo. html. )<ni (,?n lr,i\c :i me j y !<>r reporter Deborah Rtimsay in .tiling ^_'(V765'. \.; 10-2pm bell t o w BOODLE HEADS, KEY CHAINS & FUZZY BEAN - FREE 12pm galhj HERMAN DOONE CONVOCATION l-2pm be! tower SENATORS ISSUE FORUM 5pm service project PAINT fflU rpm browning center VSU SALUT5 - FREE BLOO RECYC 393-5396 RECEIVE A 3 CENT PER POUND BONUS ON ALUMINUM CANS. 5EPT21THUR Cannot hi; combined with oilier oilers. Coupon I:.xnirt:> 12/31/2006 K)orn bell tower COKE TRAILER & COTTON CANDY • FREE ll-lpm bell tower DUNKING BOOTH ll-lpm UB room 552 TASTE OF DIVERSITY • FREE ^ - 7pm 25th street PARTY . j COACH MAC, FOOTBALL TEAMSPIRIT SQUAD. ^ ^ 20% Off FOOD WITH VEBERVEAR OR STUDENT ID liooks from us because ihe campus .store is out of them. Here are a lew examples: Math 1050, History 1700 portrait of America, math 960, math 1-080, art 1010, Spanish 3060, and math 1010 they ran out of used copies early the first week and all copies shortly after that. BTB has several outlets tor your books. If it is tlie current edition being used, we will give you the highest price in town. If it's an old edition, our system chooses the next highest price from our wholesalers and other BTB franchises around the countryThai way you don't get stuck with a book every time they switch editions. The fact is that we do beat the bookstore everyday and in every way. If you are not sure ask one of our customers, or stop in and talk to us. mn rci 9am bell tower BA1E OF THE BANDS : ' f " K)om bell tower COKE TRAILER & CHURR05 8pm swensongym DANCE (512 couple, $6 single) 12am bell tower TRUEMDCAT NIGHT SEPT23W 12pm university circle NAMING OF HONORARY fDCATVAY 3pm DECORATE STADIUM •*''"'" «Opm- TAILGATE & WILDCAT VINGOFP 6pm W U HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME Career Placement Assistance Small Class Sizes Industry Experienced Instructors Financial Assistance for those Qualified '"'} o«rttflod rs Instltuto Create a Better Life M Call Today! 1-800-903-6536 Clearfield Campus 775 So. 2000 E. • Clearfield, UT Also offering short-term training for these exciting career fields: tj Medical Assisting • Medical Billing & Coding • Massage Therapy VOUR WSU STUDENT LEADCRS HARD AT V O W fOft YOU Step into the advertising limelight at 626-6359 |