DOCSLIB.ORG

Arbiter, December 10 Students of Boise State University

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Arbiter, December 10 Students of Boise State University Boise State University ScholarWorks Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents 12-10-1997 Arbiter, December 10 Students of Boise State University Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. - " . : ~'; . .:. .,.' .' ":: z'; {t ,."~ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 .ti5 bowl' b Eric Ellis O[!lODE;Ns~LGrot.J ItJ . SA~,JrAs f-AtAlL'i cLoSer', HALF-tSRoll-\G"R KUr<,~1-115 l-ovfr< , (;M IV 0 't"'H£)~LF. "',;'" i o II. < EDITORIN CHIEF i »osh Costen i . ART DIRECTOR i c.' .. '.·B6SINESSAi;~~: I . .' Brod Arendrl HEWS lDITOR ! Keny Ali!1ington : SPORTS EDITOR: lefIY Christensen: OPINION EDITOR! . Asendon Ramirez; ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR! Mary Doherty ! ONLlNHDlTOR i Mile A10Dre :. PHOTO EDITOR: .' Kara Brawn i AOVERTISINGDIRECTOR ; Top Ten least . S~anP. Murphy ; CLASSIFIEDS . Mike Mahaney: desirable .'COMPUTER SYSTEMS MANAGER Mark /lalladay Christmas gifts AD DESIGNER . Brenda lipfel , this year The . PHOTOGRAPHERS' ,John Tone i source cARTOONISTS! for . Erie flfis , by Asencion Ramirez NEWS Usa Geetzman i Opinion Editor at STAfF WRITERS i Autumn Haynes, Gene Piecotti : Erica Hill, Toby Stelskal i 10. Doggy chew toys for boys and BSU '. Todd Anderwn, Mark Ta~or i , Carissa Wolf, Daf!llHillman i girls. .. COLUMNISTS i 9. Dictionaries of any kind, no matter how well they're wrapped. • ~'~ ••.i7 ....•..••......•.........Da~::Zt:~1 8. Marv Albert's Tickle-Me-Hair- , ...~ ........._ ~ 'l!T 9'f!'1.c p? ;'.-=:. ~'1Y>.>. Brandon NalfO\ Weave. JOnny !t-tJndeMt tne UJL1Jl ~ ~A ~~ ~ ~~.,~~~'i'~~'~~--_%:-'2:i:{1g%~~;;~i 7. Power Wheel's Unsinkable Titanic Kiddy Boat:. ....- ..."..,."...--------....,..-----, .-;; . ;.'. '...................>i .·....·...EDITORIA/;~~~~~! 6. Tommy.and Pamela Lee's <i. ·i··.·. Petet Wollheim I . "Merry XXX-Mas" home video. B..U.....•..S.INE..SS. ADVISOR I' .........~ _.. ,'WilnamHarf ! 5. "Rock 'em, Sock 'em, Bite : Their Ear's Off," Mike Tyson's tabletop boxing game. 4. Tickets to the Humanitarian THEAflBfTEilNcou~r;ES.READEfI·iisPONSE Bowl. .·lmtRpOIHE EorroR 3. Table Rock Cafe's . 19l0UHI'I[R~lYDRtv[ Indestructible Fruit Cake. BOI\fiIOAH083ns 2. December ski passes to Bogus Basin. TElEPHONE: (20B) 345·B204 1. The new book nn Houston FAX:.' (20B) 3B5·319B Nutt, "How to heat.the University ADVERn5ING PGiI: (20B)••.391.0223 . of Idaho, or one year in paradise." E.MAll:. [email protected] . [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] E-M.4IL ImrRs TO mE EOITOR arbil~rijdav~n.idbSU.edu 'ixplofe'iJiidi"issuesandiilore on ,ourWebsite:.. "I • Whafswitbthis sudden interest in fraternities? Fraternity. The groups close-knitted ness provided for a. eye. by ASENCION RAMIREZ quickly -assembled campaign machine, free labor at Speaking of stigmas, don't Iook forany direct help' Opinion Editor .hand and connections across the campus.T'L's break from the men at the top of the BSU food chain. When . though, seems more accidental than an actual change in the issue of attracting fraternities was brought up at last month's President's Round Table, Vice President Dr. ast year it was "Tiekle-me-Elmo," this the status quo. He was a member of the 'fraternity until David Taylor said that the burgeoning Greek system that years .Christmas craze it about bringing ., last year's student body.elections got into'full swing. TJ. once existed at BSU was damaged by the stigmas associ- . '. social frater.nities and sororities to campus. wouldn't comment on it then for The Arbite~. By the ated with fraternities. Incidents of alcohol poisoning and ynics saw through the Elmo-Craze as a way, both-of the opposition ticket last year were Kappa hazing have tarnished the public's image of Greek . money making scheme, but what's with the Sig members. groups. He also added that students were choosing to suddenIJinterest in bringing more fraternities and sorori- , Perhaps today, TJ. is looking to open up a political spend their free time on other clubs and organizations on tics to campus? power base that isn't tied to his old group. campus rather than with fraternities and sororities. Taylor -This year various fraternal organizations have visited The Student Residential Life decision seems more akin didn't say it, but it looked like the Round Table- that also or arc planning to visit the campus. ThcASBSUexecu- to the Elmo situation, in that.it isbased on financial includes President Ruch, Provost Daryl Jones and Vice tive journeyed to a Florida conference to learn how to. issues. The end of the Asia University at America President Buster Neel, didn't want to touch the subject attract the organizations that are, for the most part, Program and the usual slew of tall semester departures with a tenfoot pole. absent from the largest of Idaho's campuses. An informa- leave rooms to.be filled in the various halls. SRL has Whether or not some folks'- stockings are stuffed or tional meeting was held in thq Senate Forum for those done a lot to make its accommodations more appealing: not remains to be seen. The next year will surely hold students who were interested in joining a new fraternal the D-Wing addition to Chaffee Hall, renovations in sugar plums for some and lumps of coal for those who group. Student Residential Life is looking to dedicate a Morrison and Driscoll Halls, and not raising room fees deserve it. floor or two in one of its halls to housing ~ ' over the last few years. Unfortunately or fortunately, fraternity/sorority, against the wishes of the Residence depending on perspective, SRL has to compete with the, Hall Association. largest housing market of any city in Idaho. Many local So it seems that this is bigger than Elmo, not just a students have chosen to live at home. Others have cho- passing fancy, and a sign of bigger things to come. What , sen to rent from the many available housing units, or, for arc the motives, though, behind the sudden activism? those moneyed few, buy homes in area. Ask those involved andthcy'Il probably say things like 'If SRL docs provide a floor for one of the new fraternal making the campus more traditional, getting students, groups, it will provide a living unit that current fraterni- more involved with campus life, and providing more . ties have been unable to maintain due to financial or , "fun" activities for the students. I guess it's all well and other problems. Plus, alco- good, but the ulterior motives should get some equal air- hol-related stigma, that time too. fraternities across the ASBSU President TJ. Thomson represents a break in nation have encountered, recent tradition. Since 1994 the ASBSU presidency would hopefully be avoid- seemed entrenched in hands of the Kappa Sigma ed under SRL's watchful ASIBSUIYIIIEWS by(AROlYN FARRUGIA ", , College of Applied Te'chnology Senatar , Results as of 11/11/97 IIS•••••• __ 1I211!!-!!IIBIJII£IJ!II& .. - ..... -----~~----··~·~-· Traffic problems no laughing .matter by BARBARA HEUEN NAAMANI . surgery I." January 10 hove those disks removed and the Iighl'.lh'I;' there we" '? loe~ between them.' would ~e I . vertebra (0,00: 'O'l",,,d. They speed, fail to "g"" cut olhe" off. don I Guest [0 ummst This year I drive, very carefully, and am anticipating, look, and in genera! take risks I would never dream of with much trepidation, getting smacked intowhile in my laking; especially considering that when ever anyone car. I try to be a' courteous, cautious driver. I use my sig- gets behind the wheel, they are preparing to operate a I walk or drive around campus, I am amazed nallights almost without fail, stop for pedestrians, yield lethal weapon. that students, instructors, or the general public the right of way, mind the speed limit, lookbehind me In one sense or another, we ar~ all ~cademla~s. I would PJ re not killed, maimed or injured in droves when backing up and in .gcneral do my best to watch out like to think we are reasonably Intelligent, carmg people. every single day. for the "other guy/gal" So why take so many risks? The two people who hit me I started at BSU a year ago, and by November was run I am, never-the-Iess, dismayed every time someone and ran would be in big trouble if they could be found. over twice by hit and run drivers. The first time bya tries to climb in my trunk because I am doing the speed They would go to jail, as it is a felony to hit and run and young man who decided to play with his clutch when I limit and they are in too much of a hurry to pay attention they would have to compensate me and pay the medical was directly behind him. His pick-up truck drifted back to sueh mundane things. Or when someone decides that bills incurred due to their negligence. almost five feet hitting me and knoeking me into the car there is no need to look or signal to change lanes, or to" Another thing bothers me as well. I am a student, and I behind him. I guess he did not appreciate me callinghim turn. Oh, and by the way, there is no need to stop for probably have more classes and less time 'than most of a dit-brain, because he took off at the speed of light, stop signs or pedestrians either.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The U.A.C. Alumni Quarterly, Vol. 5 No. 3, March 1929
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU Utah State Magazine Publications 3-1929 The U.A.C. Alumni Quarterly, Vol. 5 No. 3, March 1929 Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/utahstatemagazine Recommended Citation Utah State University, "The U.A.C. Alumni Quarterly, Vol. 5 No. 3, March 1929" (1929). Utah State Magazine. 21. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/utahstatemagazine/21 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Publications at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Utah State Magazine by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. We -U. fl C. Alumni Quarterly ~ arch, 1929 '\'(") · · lume 5 .... No. 3 ~~NJ ~_: . ~ a a ~ > C +-··- ··-··-··-·-··- ··--··-·--·--·-----·- ··-·--·-··-·-·-·-----·--·- ··-·-·- ·--·-·+I I i. I i i _//ggies--- I I How Would You Like to Make $1,000.00 t I This Summer? I I 'JY'{ any of our salesmen make double that amount dur-­ I _/(JI ing their summer's vacation. We paid S. R. Harris, i '24, $2,201.85 in commissions last summer. Allan Cannon, I Ij I '22, made more than $2,ooo.oo in three months, selling I t Loganwear. f Logan Knitting Factory I Logan, Utah. Cf!Jou, too, can make money during the Gentlemen: I summer selling our high-grade line of I am interested in your proposi­ made-to-measure knitwear. If you are am­ tion and would like to know I bitious to increase your income and at the more about it. Please send me some ad- ditional information.
    [Show full text]
  • BYU COUGAR VOLLEYBALL BYU Vs
    BYU COUGAR VOLLEYBALL BYU vs. Long Beach State - April 6 & 7 3 National Titles • 4 NCAA Final Four Appearances • 1 National Player of the Year • 3 MPSF Championships • 35 AVCA All-America Citations 51 All-MPSF Citations • Five-consecutive 20-win seasons • 218-58 (.790) since 1997, best in the NCAA Athletic Communications • 30 Smith Fieldhouse • Provo, Utah • 84602 • 801-422-8948 • fax 801-422-0633 MATCH NOTES 2006 BYU SCHEDULE NO. 2 BYU COUGARS (18-4, 14-4 MPSF) at NO. 7 LONG BEACH STATE (17-9, 10-8 MPSF) all times local to site Thursday and Friday, April 6 and 7, 2006 • 7:30 p.m. PST JANUARY The Walter Pyramid (5,000) • Long Beach, California 6 - Fri. Cal Baptist . W, 3-1 7 - Sat. Cal Baptist . W, 3-0 Coaches: BYU, Tom Peterson (at BYU: 90-25 in fourth year, career: 342-155) Long Beach State, Alan Knipe (at LBSU: 115-63 in sixth year, career: same) 13 - Fri. *No. 5 CS Northridge. W, 3-1 Series: Tied, 13-13, including last season’s split in Provo/ 14 - Sat. *No. 5 CS Northridge. W, 3-1 TV: None 20 - Fri. *No. 8 UC Santa Barbara . .W, 3-1 Radio: Visit http://www.longbeachstate.com/gen/thisweek.html to access live broadcasts for both matches 21 - Sat. *No. 8 UC Santa Barbara . .W, 3-0 26 - Thu. *at UCLA. .W, 3-1 BYU HITS THE ROAD FOR STRETCH RUN 28 - Sat. *at UCLA. L, 2-3 Riding a four-match win streak and in the hunt for a high seed in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation postseason tournament, the Cougars will play two matches on the road against league rival FEBRUARY Long Beach State, April 6 and 7.
    [Show full text]
  • <Billno> <Sponsor> SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION 947 by Gardenhire A
    <BillNo> <Sponsor> SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION 947 By Gardenhire A RESOLUTION to honor and commend Kevin J. Worthen, thirteenth president of Brigham Young University. WHEREAS, it is the privilege of the members of this General Assembly to recognize those leaders in academia who serve as exemplars, shaping the lives and minds of this nation's youth with the goal of perpetuating the public good, both locally and globally; and WHEREAS, one such estimable individual is Kevin J. Worthen, the thirteenth president of Brigham Young University (BYU), an honorable, astute public servant who has devoted much of his career to serving his beloved alma mater; and WHEREAS, born on April 15, 1956, in Dragerton, Utah, Kevin Worthen was the fourth of four children; he and his family moved to Price, Utah, when his father, a math teacher and junior high school principal, found work nearby; and WHEREAS, a precocious child and well-rounded youth, Mr. Worthen was on the debate team, wrote for the school newspaper, sang in the choir, and played cornet in the band as a high school student; however, his teen years were most defined by his love of sports, particularly basketball. As a high school senior, he was named an All-State center, and he later served as captain for the College of Eastern Utah (CEU) Eagles; and WHEREAS, his passion for sports extended to the BYU Cougars basketball team; with very rare exception, his family has made the annual pilgrimage to BYU's conference basketball tournament since 1993; and WHEREAS, after serving a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to Monterrey, Mexico, Kevin Worthen dated Peggy Sealey while finishing his associate degree at CEU and working summers in a local coal mine; the two were married in 1978, soon after Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Taysom Hill the BYU Senior Who Doesn't Know the Word
    college football www.sltrib.com/sports Phases &Stages Veteran Kyle Whittingham, rookie Kalani Sitake and middleman Matt Wells lift the cover on what it’s like to lead their programs Taysom Hill Troy Williams Kent Myers The BYU QB will be under The USU senior who spotlight as fans hope quarterback doesn’t to see production that gets to have know the equals the hype he starting spot word ‘quit’ had coming to Utah all to himself 2 > COLLEGE FOOTBALL PREVIEW THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Table of contents IN THIS ISSUE • What they’ve learned P. 41 Kyle Whittingham, Kalani Si- take and Matt Wells each are at different stages of their coaching careers. With each of those stages brings a different set of perpsectives. The columnists’ views Kurt Kragthorpe looks to two players at two schools with the same last name who will be key to their teams’ hopes; Gor- don Monson predicts how Utah, BYU and Utah State will fare. Utes on the offensive It’s all about the passing at- tack for the Utes, whether it Breaking down USU be at quarterback with Troy Williams, the wide receivers P. 50 Utah State enters the year with Tim Patrick, the offen- knowing the margin between sive line with newcomer Gar- success and failure is razor-thin; rett Bolles or the tight end Kent Myers gets the chance rotation; meanwhile, Andy he’s been waiting for to be Phillips keeps on kicking and the undisputed starting quar- the much-renowned defense terback; the Aggies lineback- is led by Ute legend Morgan ers are inexperienced and Scalley; what Utah needs to P.
    [Show full text]
  • BYU FOOTBALL Game 1 | BYU Vs
    BYU FOOTBALL Game 1 | BYU vs. Arizona - Vegas Kickoff Classic | Saturday, Sept. 4 | 7:30 p.m. PDT | Las Vegas, NV | Allegiant Stadium | ESPN | BYU Sports Network | www.BYUCougars.com Kickoff � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �7:30 p�m� PDT TV � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �ESPN ARIZONA WILDCATS (0-0) BYU COUGARS (0-0) Dave Flemming (play-by-play), Rod Gilmore (analyst), Head Coach . Kalani Sitake (6th year) Stormy Buounantony (sideline) Head Coach . Jedd Fisch (1st year) Alma Mater � � � � � � � � � � � � � BYU, 2000 Radio �����BYU Sports Network, BYUradio Sirius XM 143/ Alma Mater � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � Florida, 1998 BYUradio App,BYUCougars App, KSL 1160 AM/102�7 FM Career Record � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �38-26 Greg Wrubell (play-by-play), Riley Nelson (analyst), Career Record � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 1-1 Record at BYU ��������������� same Mitchell Juergens (sideline) Record at Arizona � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 0-0 Sitake vs� Arizona � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �2-0 Radio start� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 5:30 p�m� PDT Fisch vs� BYU ���������������First meeting Pregame show � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �BYUtv, 6:30p�m� PDT BYU CATEGORY ARIZONA BYU VS. ARIZONA SERIES 2021 BYU SCHEDULE (All times local) 43�5 Scoring Offense 17�4 Total games � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 24 DATE OPPONENT TIME TV 15�3 Scoring Defense 39�8 Series Record � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �
    [Show full text]
  • BYU Baseball
    BYU Baseball Athletic Communications • 30 Smith Fieldhouse • Provo, UT, 84602 Contact: Ralph Zobell • Office: (801) 422-9769 • Fax: (801) 422-0633, e-mail: [email protected] BYU 2018 Schedule/Results Follow BYU baseball at http://www.facebook.com/BYUbaseball Date Opponent Time at site of game or on Twitter @byubaseball Feb 16 at CSUN + %^ W, 5-3 Feb 17 at CSUN + % L, 9-10 BYU (5-3) at No. 18 Auburn (9-0) Feb 17 at CSUN + % W, 6-5 Feb 19 at CSUN + %^ W, 10-8 Mar. 2 vs. Auburn Jordan Wood (0-0, 2.25) 5 p.m. CST Feb 22 at Hawai`i +% L,2-3 Mar. 3 vs. Auburn Hayden Rogers (2-0, 3.65) Noon CST Feb 23 at Hawai`i +$% W, 4-3, 10 inn. Mar. 3 vs. Auburn Kenny Saenz (0-1, 10.80) 3:30 p.m. CST Feb 24 at Hawai`i +$% W-4-3 Feb 24 at Hawai`i +% L, 3-8 Mar 2 at No. 18 Auburn + $ % 5 p.m. Broadcast Coverage Mar 3 at No. 18 Auburn + $ % Noon All games will have live stats. Brent Norton will call the action of most Mar 3 at No. 18 Auburn +$ % 3:30 p.m. Mar 8 Nebraska-Omaha + $ % 5 p.m. games on ESPN 960 AM radio, which will also be streamed on its site. Mar 9 Nebraska-Omaha + $ % 5 p.m. Only Friday’s game will also be streamed the site for BYU Radio and Mar 10 Nebraska-Omaha +$= % 11 a.m. Sirius XM 143. Friday’s game at Auburn will be streamed live on ESPN3 Mar 13 Utah Valley += % 6 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 1949-50 Season Summary
    1949-50 SEASON SUMMARY Brigham Young University's Cougars started the season off with a bang , winning two straight from Idaho State before entraining for Denver, Colorado, and the Skyline Six pre-season tournament. Consecu­ itve wins over Regis College, Wyoming University and Denver Uni­ versity gave the Cougars the pre-season trophy and tabbed them as the team to beat for the conference title. The Denver tourney ended late Saturday night and the Cougars were due in Los Angeles, some 1500 miles away, on the following Tues­ day to open the annual Los Angeles Invitational tournament against Culver-Stockton. They advanced to the semi-final round before bowing to Pepperdine and Gonzaga during the two final days of the tourna­ ment, and ended the tournament in fourth place. Coach Watts ex­ plained his team's poor showing in the L.A. tourney as too many games in too short a time-8 games in fifteen days . Big Three Win Honors During the two tournaments Brigham Young University placed three men on each all-tournament select ion. Joe Nelson and Mel Hut chins were each given honors in two tourneys, with Roland Minson being chosen as the outstanding player in the Denver pairings, besides being given the sportsmanship trophy in the Los Angeles Invitational. The team returned from the coast for Christmas, then left by train for the East. They dropped their first game against Beloit by two points, fought Toledo on an even basis for most of the game be­ fore wilting in the final minutes, were swamped by a hot Bowling Green team, and then finally broke into the winning column again with a con­ vincing win over Loyola of Chicago.
    [Show full text]
  • Byu Women's Soccer
    BYU WOMEN’S SOCCER 2010 Weekly Release -Games 6&7 MWC Champions five of past ten years • NCAA Tournament appearances in ten of last 11 years • NCAA Sweet Sixteen in 1998, 2000 and 2003 • NCAA Elite Eight in 2003 • First-ever No. 4 seed in the 2005 NCAA Tournament • Ranked as high as No. 14 in the nation during 2007 Athletic Communications • 30 Smith Fieldhouse • Provo, Utah • 84602 • 801-422-8948 • fax 801-422-0633 This Week in BYU Soccer: No. 10 BYU continues five-game home stretch: 2010 BYU SCHEDULE all times local to site BYU will face two more tough opponents this week, from outstanding soccer conferences, starting Thursday against LSU and followed by Marquette on Saturday. AUGUST BYU Cougar Quick Facts 12 - Thu. BLUE/WHITE . .. 14 - Sat. Exhibition/Alumni . W, 5-1 2010 Record: 5-0-0 20 - Fri @ Long Beach State . W 2-0 2009 Record: 18-4-2 (6-0-1/2nd) 23 - Mon. @ Cal State Fullerton . W 3-0 Starters returning/lost: 8/3 27 - Fri. WEBER STATE . W 5-1 Starters returning include Freshman of the Year Carlee Payne, standout goalie McKinzie 31 - Tue No. 14 NORTHWESTERN . W 2-1 Olson, senior forward Kassidy Shumway and All-Conference second team defender Lindsi SEPTEMBER Lisonbee. 3 - Fri. No. 21 WASHINGTON STATE . W 3-1 Letterwinners returning/lost: 21/5 9 - Thu. LSU. 7 p.m. Head Coach: Jennifer Rockwood (current: 252-75-21) 11 - Sat. MARQUETTE. 7 p.m. 18 - Sat. @ Rice. 7 p.m. Assistant Coaches: Chris Watkins, Aleisha Rose 20 - Mon. @ Texas.
    [Show full text]
  • Brandon Averette
    USBWA District VIII Coach of the Year Mark Pope | Finished 2020-21 Ranked No. 18/16 | Three All-WCC First Team Honorees Nate Slack, BYU Athletic Communications | C: 801-884-8696 | [email protected] | SAB | Provo, UT | 84602 2020-21 BYU SCHEDULE BRIGHAM YOUNG VS SAN DIEGO STATE Date Day Opponent Score W/L Time Network Series Information N25 Wed Westminster 108-59 W 6 p.m. BYUtv N26 Thu New Orleans 86-61 W 7 p.m. BYUtv • Series Record: 48-26 N28 Sat Utah Valley 82-60 W 7 p.m. BYUtv • Last Meeting: SDSU won 76-71, 11/09/2019 D1 Tue vs. USC+ 53-79 L 2:30 p.m. ESPN2 • Home: 29-4 D2 Wed vs. St. John’s+ 74-68 W 5:00 p.m. ESPN2 • Away: 18-18 D5 Sat at Utah State 67-64 W 7:00 p.m. Online • Neutral: 1-4 D9 Wed Boise State 70-74 L 7:00 p.m. BYUtv • The Aztecs’ current four-game win streak is its longest in the series D12 Sat Utah 82-64 W 4:00 p.m. BYUtv • BYU’s longest win streak lasted 11 games from 01/06/1990 - 01/12/1995 D18 Fri at San Diego State 2:00 p.m. CBSSN D21 Mon Texas Southern 7:00 p.m. BYUtv D23 Wed vs. Weber State# 5:00 p.m. BYUtv PROJECTED STARTERS (BASED ON THE PREVIOUS GAME) D31 Thu at Pepperdine TBD ESPN* J2 Sat at San Diego TBD TBD J7 Thu Pacific TBD TBD J14 Thu at Saint Mary’s TBD ESPN* Brandon Averette ........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Construction August 2018
    cyan Northwestern Wildcats 2018 Football Schedule magenta magenta Date Game Time TV PRSRT STD PRSRT Thu., Aug. 30 @ Purdue Boilermakers 7:00 pm ESPN Madison, WI Permit No. 168 Sat., Sep. 8 Duke Blue Devils 11:00 am ESPNU US PostagePAID Sat., Sep. 15 Akron Zips 6:30 pm BTN Your Total Solutions Provider yellow Sat., Sep. 22 OFF Sat., Sep. 29 Michigan Wolverines TBA TBA Sat., Oct. 6 @ Michigan State Spartans 11:00 am TBA black Sat., Oct. 13 Nebraska Cornhuskers (HC) 11:00 am TBA NEW Sat., Oct. 20 @Rutgers Scarlet Knights 11:00 am TBA Sat., Oct. 27 Wisconsin Badgers TBA TBA PRODUCTS! Sat., Nov. 3 Notre Dame Fighting Irish TBA ABC/ESPN/2 Printed on 25% post consumer waste. Sat., Nov. 10 @ Iowa Hawkeyes TBA TBA Sat., Nov. 17 @ Minnesota Golden Gophers TBA TBA FUEL FUEL Sat., Nov. 24 Illinois Fighting Illini TBA TBA 20% More 48-11-1865 Battery Pack 33% More Sat., Dec. 1 Big Ten Championship Game 7:00 pm FOX Run-Time Run-Time 48-11-1812 18 48-11-1862 Battery 2-Pack 69 - 20 49 19 REDLITHIUM™ HIGH OUTPUT™ REDLITHIUM™ HIGH OUTPUT™ Chicago Bears 2018 Football Schedule 805 Plaenert Drive Madison, Wisconsin 53713-1236 XC6.0 Battery Pack HD12.0 Battery Pack • 50% More Power Free Ice Cream Cream Ice Free treats in Augusttreats • Runs 50% Cooler at ourat counters! Date Game Time TV locations only at participating *Available Thu., Aug. 2 Baltimore Ravens (Preseason) 7:00 pm NBC Thu., Aug. 9 @ Cincinnati Bengals (Preseason) 6:00 pm FOX32 Sat., Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Kaimin, May 26, 1961 Associated Students of Montana State University
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 5-26-1961 Montana Kaimin, May 26, 1961 Associated Students of Montana State University Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, May 26, 1961" (1961). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3726. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3726 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1tantana K aiw itt 66th Tear of Publication, No. 109 Montana State University AN ^DEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Friday, May 26, 1961 Missoula, Montana _______________________ - 50th Anniversary > Associate Justice W ill Speak CB Asks President At Law School Celebration Plans are being completed for lawyers on the revised rules for civil procedure which were passed To Reinstate Ballet the dedication of the new Law Building and celebration of the by the 1961 Montana legislature. In connection with the anniver­ A motion was passed last night which time it will be voted on and Leslie Shallenberger, Gary Gal­ 50th anniversary of the MSU to submit a resolution to President a recommendation submitted to School of Law, according to Dean sary celebration, a 75-page book­ lagher and Autumn Holtz were ap­ Newburn expressing Central Central Board.
    [Show full text]
  • Utah Valley Is One of the Best Ways to Enjoy the Outdoors and Appreciate Mountain Beauty
    Hiking Hiking in Utah Valley is one of the best ways to enjoy the outdoors and appreciate mountain beauty. With trails for all Utah Valley people, ranging from easy walks to challenging climbs up mountain tops. Map & Attractions Local Favorites • Stewart Falls - this is an easy to moderate hike, 3.5 miles roundtrip, trailhead is at Aspen Grove or Sundance Mountain Resort off of Alpine Loop road • Grotto Falls - this is an easy .6 mile, trailhead is off of the Nebo Loop road • Rock Canyon Trail - this moderate hike leads to unique rock formations, crosses bridges and passes a few caves. Trailhead is at Rock Canyon Parking in Provo. • Timpooneke Trail - this is a challenging 15 mile hike that BlackKitchen Sheep 88 Cafe Silver Lake Flats Reservoir takes you near the top of one of the highest peaks in Utah on Mount Timpanogos. Trailheads are at Aspen Grove and Timpooneke Trail Food Scene Things to do Sweet tooths, foodies, and picky eaters are all at home in Utah Valley is known for its picturesque mountains and Utah Valley where exotic foods, local eats, and unique dining friendly culture. Anyone, from adventure and nature lovers to experiences abound. Satisfy your cravings and hunger pangs entertainment seekers, can find their happy in Utah Valley. Each with Utah Valley’s wide variety of food experiences. city holds something unique and exciting for all to explore. utahvalley.com/restaurants utahvalley.com/things-to-do 900+ 7 Restaurants Historic Downtowns 28 40+ International Food Cultures Local Festivals 230+ 13 International Restaurants Kitchen 88 Waterfalls Utah Lake Hiking at Sundance Mountain Resort 60+ 7 Dessert-Only Places Scenic Drives The information in this guide was provided to Explore Utah Valley by various businesses and agencies.
    [Show full text]