Show Page 4 January 12 1995 (aB)?(®gifo Arts & Entertainment Diversity Week brings alternative views to CEU campus Campus Calendar Jan BB: CEU co-edit- or Week began Tues-da- v Jan 10 with keynote speaker Maik I raier I riier w ho is a member of Salt l()s in African Americans in the the midst ol the Civil Rights Move- ment l'raier Lake Community College President Commit lev lor Diversity and Culture Awareness Ionised on overcoming tears ol other races and becoming educated in other cultures Fraicr is also student government advisor at SICC assistant coach lor their men's basketball team and has received recognition from groups such as the Allairs Office and the I 'tail State legislative Ollice at Multi-Cultur- sire Speaking with L'raier was Charlotte Starks who is the coordinator ol Allairs at SI Stalks is a professional teacher mulli-Cultur- trainer w ith 4 ears experience in both the public and private sector She has hud experience in helds Irom 1 public relations to student advocacv The presentation began with a short Mini segment entitled Tin RihuI in Hi own at SLCC Jan 14 BB: CEUatUVee by Kelly Carlson a&e n:t!s Diversity 13 The Mini depicted the life ol ho grew up in Phoenix Ari admitted that he didn't really w have many experiences with racism when he was younger It was not until he moved to I 'tali that lie fell like a minority "I just tuned the racism out" he said As a young black man Praier always heard "excuses" about why other minorities couldn't make it Hut l'raier never wanted to make excuses "As a black man I can do w hatever I want to do and I don't let anybody get in my way" Starks added to the presentation by telling the group to try to understand peoples' differences "They aren't good or bad dil Terences they're just dillerences" Moth speakers suggested that one ol tlw best ways to break down racial barriers is by getting to know people and by learning about dillervni cultures The two also emphasized the need to learn about your own heritage and culture In closing again slated the importance of education "Don't feel guilty about what you don't know feel guilty about what your'e not willing to learn" Ping Pong Tournament Saturday Night Live: 10:30 SAC Jan 16 Martin Luther King holiday Jan Diversity or a hick thereof is a topic that seems to be hitting ('Ll1 hard In (he last issue of Tlw IaiIc 16-1- 9 College Credit Card Display Jan 20 BB: Dixie at CEU you might have seen the article on our (acuity's diversity (Till's lack of diversity does not end there (Till has Jazz Band at Mallards Forensics at U of U a total ol 24XX students Out of these 19X5 are w hite Blacks ‘ Jan 21 Mix-pani- BB: Snow at CEU Saturday Night Live: 10:30 SAC Native Americans and a make up only 23 percent of our student body I including foreign exchange students) Mow can we remedy this? So lar there have been lew-other- s Dance after game Jan 23 Board of Trustees meeting Coffehouse: 8 pm SAC BR no answers to that question Diversity Week continues on Thursday Jan 12 w ith a Disability Awareness luncheon which w ill be field at noon in the Alumni Room l or more inlormation contact Dave Litvack at the Sun Center Jan 26 BB: CNCC at CEU ' Shreddin it up travel to Salt laike and check out places like IVdersen's located in Crossroads Mall: Milo Spoil and Sally Peaks both located on 33rd South When in Provo you might want lo clieck out Board of Provo located on ('enter Street or Bourdriders Club located in Great Outdoors It's finally that time of year when water Ireees in the sky and falls down onto this gieal earth of ours That's light kids it's blistering cold because it's winter And what does this mean ’ 'Hie cold weather the snow being able to see your bieatli all means one thing It's tune to go mversily Mall Now with the I great selection of snowboarding boots If you're not sure Salty Peaks has a friendly staff who arc willing lo help beginners find exactly w hat they need Finally lo the good part We'll move on to the resotis a little later on but right now for the benefit of all the tightwads let's look for places to Kurd that are a little bit new it snowboarding As usual we need to gel things going by telling you where and what to buy Ol course the most obvious item that needs to be purchased is the board There are so many brands to choose from il would be insane to try to name them till Top riders recommend boards such us Burton Ride Niiro livol Simms Santa Cru lahTech and Division 23 Board prices range from $150- - $500 These hoards cun be purchased at many sporting goods store in Ulah If you are looking lo buy a board in I’rtce you might want to rethink Most stores that do carry hoards here offer a limited selection The smart snowboard shopper would probably Groovy-folk- closer to board should come home The most bindings Any store you buy a board popular from is should Hunting-to- n place for local boarders probably mount your bindings If not cither Milo Sport or Sally Peaks will happily "install" litem for you The next few items will determine how pleasurable your day on the slopes will he Boots pants and gloves can make or break your day Burton Airwalk and Morrow offer a Canyon drive " south on Carbon Avenue and follow il to Huntington Take a right at lltc Canyon Rim Cafe and keep driving Il will pmhahly take you about 40 minuies lo reach the best hoarding spots There are a few problems with these areas First of See Snowboarding on page 5 s at Coffee House by Danny Kourianos a&e co-edit- or How often is it that college students get a chance to enjoy great live music in a cool atmosphere while enjoying a wide variety of hot and cool beverages? Probably quite frequently But il is very seldom that one can obtain this caliber of entertainment without having to leave the comfort of their college campus and not pay one red cent This dream can come true for students of the College of Eastern Utah on Jan 24 in the Student Activity Center cafeteria when ASCEU presents its third installment of the Coffecl louse Series Headlining the show will be Life in General They will be performing their brand of “groovy folk” music Life in General has played shows from Auburn Ala to upstate New York and are curcntly on tour in the Northwest The three Jerry Chapman Shelly Sutton and Jason Levasscur have performed with major-labacts as The Connells The Judybals The Hooters Over the Rhine Widespread Panic and Eddie Van Halcn Two locals from the high school will be opening the show Indcl comprised of juniors: Jared Leonard and Seth Sorenson perform their own style of original alternative folk music The outcome is the hottest new local band Price has to offer They have performed at the high school dances and private parties el Attention sophomores: Apply for graduation at the admissions office Fee goes from $10 to $15 after Jan 30 |