Northern Light, volume 6, number 1
Item Type Journal
Citation Union of Students at UAA Northern Light newspaper, Archives and Special Collections, Consortium Library, University of Alaska Anchorage.
Publisher Union of Students, University of Alaska Anchorage
Download date 03/10/2021 21:32:13
Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/11122/11668 e Monday, August 23, 1993 Vol. 6 No. 1 Lost in space? Next three weeks have the answer · By Jeff Kemp Northern Light Editor
Hang on to your galactic laser proof helmet, feliow humanoids, the Klingons and Vulcans are a comin'. With a theme that is "outta this world," Student Services has set up one of the most unique orientation programs to ever hit the campus ofUAA. From the "Cosmic Ice Cream Social" to the "Star Base Orientation," there will be something for everyone. Through the efforts of "Galaxy Leaders" Carole Lund (Student Union Programs) and Frank Schlehofer (Enrollment Services) the campus has become involved in what Schlehofer calls an event "geared for all students." "It's a combined effort," Schlehofer said. "Everyone has gotten together - students, staff, faculty, the administration - to make fall orientation one big blast off." The orientation will include three segments, one for each week of the event, according to Lund. The first week, Aug. 19-29, will focus on the campus environment, including tours of the Consortium Library (Holodeck 5 Orientation) and the Leaming Resource Center (Transporter Room Orientation). "Galaxy Tours" of the entire campus will leave the bookstore at different hours on Monday and Tuesday. The theme for the second week of orientation is to "make friends with the aliens and the extraterrestials." Social events are scheduled throughout the week (Aug. 30-Sept. 5) including the "Turbo Lift Pizza and Warp Drive Movie Nite," which will occur W ednes day evening. The movie "Fire Maidens From Outer Space" will show at 7:30 p.m. in the Campus Center Pub. "Ifpeople get to know one another, it will contribute to academic success," Lund said. "It's · a real problem with students meeting other students because UAA is such a commuter school." Septembert 8-10. will be the final three days of orientation and will stress college See ORIENTATION page 8 Clubs offer opportunity to get involved at UAA By Jack Dalton Special to The Northern Light
Are you one of those students who arrives each day for classes and then leaves to pursue a life in the real world? Do you think that there just isn't very much to do on campus? Do you have no "campus life?" Club Council would like to offer you a solution to your mid campus-life crisis: Get involved in Club Council. The Northern Ught Ille photo There are over 85 clubs and organizations on campus ranging from career specific to Students wind their way through the cafeteria during fall 1992 registration. the "just-wanna-have-fun" type clubs. From politics to religion, sports to study, and free expression art to rule bound chess. If you have an interest, there is probably a club you can join. Clubs do lots things. Some just get together and talk about whatever it is they are interested in, while others put on activities or organize for competitions. Two or more Veteran writer fills Atwood chair clubs have been known to get together and create an activity to which both can contribute. Tad Bartimus, who became the first woman to head an Associated Press Bureau in the During the Spring '93 semester, the Middle East Awareness Club and the Sociology Club United States when she was apponted chief of bureau for Alaska in 1975, has been named got together and brought women writers from the Middle East to discuss their social the Atwood Professor of Journalism at UAA. structure from a women's point of view. Baritmus is the ninth journalist to hold the Atwood professorship in the Dept. of All clubs and organizations are governed loosely by Club Council. Each Friday at 1 p.m. Journalism and Public Communications. The chair, established in 1980, is funded by in Campus Center 105, Club Council meets to discuss issues regarding clubs, organize Robert B. Atwood, long-time publisher of the Anchorage Times. Club Council events and quarrel over a $22,000 budget. Chaired by Eric Downing, Club Baritmus has been an Associated Press writer for 24 years and currently is a special Council is made up of a representative from each club who has a vote in the Council. correspondent,havingattainedthepositionin 1990.Sheisoneofl6specialcorresepondents See CLUBS page 10 See BARTIMUS page 4 he Northern Light T "'"""""""~~ 2 August 23, 1993 Orientation week for e·veryone, so use it! You can tell it's that time of the year again. There's an occasional chill in the air, the sun sets a little sooner each day and the number of vehicles in the UAA parking lots is rapidly increasing. Welcome back to UAA for the fall '93 semes ter! The first week or two of school are always kind of jumbled and confusing, and in some cases, frustrating. That's why student orienta tion is so important. Student Services has several activities planned for the next three weeks that are designed to help students get involved and have fun at the same time. Because UAA is a commuter campus, many students don't take advantage of the opportuni ties and activities that UAA provides. Orienta tion week offers new and returning students a chance to familiarize themselves with the ''fun" side of school, and learn about the many clubs and organizations that exist here. P. S. Mueller So get involved! Attend as many of the orien tation sessions as you can, and learn about the PoLITrcALlf CoRf LEGAL SERVICES Did you know that attorneys can cost up to $110 per bour? USU AA bas retained the aenices of an attorney every Wednesday afternoon from 1 • -5 p.m. Did you know that these services would only cost you $2 for a twenty minute visit? For further information contact the USUAAolllceat786-1105or come to the Campus Center, room228. Hey, couch potato! Editor Jeff Kemp Ad Manager Bonnie Doucette Want a vacation a Features Editor Kim Fackler Photo Editor M. Scott Moon Reporter Paula Story week after school Faculty Adviser Tad Bartimus The Northern Light is a weekly UAA publication funded by student fees and advertising sales. The editors and writers of The Northern Light are solely starts? responsible for its content. Circulation is 5,000. The Northern Light welcomes letters to the editor. Letters and similar submissions You got it! may be handwritten or typed, but may not exceed 250 words. Letters may be delivered to The Northern Light office, FAXed, mailed, or sent through electronic mail via the VAX system. Letters must include the author's name and telephone UAA will NOT hold number so authenticity may be verified. Names will be published but telephone numbers will not. The editor reserves the right to edit all submissions for length, grammar and libel. Publication is not guaranteed. classes on The Northern Light 3211 Providence Dr. CC 215 Anchorage, Alaska 99508 Monday, Sept. 6 Telephone (Labor Day) (907)786-1318 FAX (907)786-1331 or Tuesday, Sept. 7. VAX username AYLIGHT Classes will resume on 1be University of Alaska provides equal education and employment regardless of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, age, disability or status as a Vietnam eza or disabled veteran. Wednesday,.Sept. 8. i OFFICE OF THE CHAJ'\CELWR n11 p,.,.., d.~..:• o,;, .. Ahchor.i". A!,,:.:.. ~xS-SC6" August 17, 1993 (907) i86-H37 - F.>.X 1~il i86-61CJ Dear UAA Student: Welcome to the 1993-94 academic year at the University or Alaska Anchorage. Whether you are a continuing student, a returning student or a beginning student, we are pleased that you have joined thousands of others in choosing UAA. As a UAA student, you are a vital part or Alaska's largest, most diverse, most interactive university. Faculty, staff and administrators are all here to help you meet your educational objectives in this dynamic environment. We are continually t~ing to improve our services to you and need your feedback on how we llfe progressing. Please don't hesitate to seek help when you need it and to let us know how we may serve you better. Excellence in teaching is central to UAA and is fast becoming our hallmark. Similarly, we are determined to provide the best possible supporting services across the university. We hope these efforts will serve you well as you pursue your goals here. Personally, I look forward to seeing all of you crossing the stage at commencement soon so that we may all celebrate your success. Until then, I wish you good fortune as you pursue your studies and much happiness in all of your activities at UAA. Finally, a reminder! Although the UAA campus ls relatively safe, it is not a sanctuaey from either crime or accidents. I ask you to continue to be alert and aware that while we do care about your safety, we need to work together to keep the campus safe. Safety is everyone's business. Thanks again for choosing the University or Alaska Anchorage, and a hearty "·ekome to another exciting year. Chancellor DFB:les ... ('11\"l~l(I!': OF THE L':-.:1\'ER:;ITY OF AL>.:;.: ... STATE\X'l('IE 5Y:'7!~1 OF HIGllER Erl o .-:- :,'\ 4 Till?.,~£!!.tem Light August23,1993 .._ Comedy acts highlight "Friday Night _Live" By C~ndra Heide McDonald, a hypnotist, weaves his spells Special to The Northern Light to create hilarious fantasies that put people in rather interesting situations. Have you ever wanted to visit The Improv "Friday Night Live" will also feature in Los Angeles but couldn't afford the air musicians including the duo of Tingstad fare? Well, now is your chance to see some and Rumbell. Appearing at the Williamson great comedy, but without the expense. Auditorium on Oct 22, their music is an For only $2 ($5 general admission) you enticing blend of New Age and Jazz. can see the same comedians at UAA in the Tingstad and Rumbell's music is played Campus Center Pub as part of Student Ac regularly on radio stations around the coun tivities' "Friday Night Live." As well as try, including Anchorage's own KNIK performing at clubs such as The Comedy "The Breeze." Store and The Improv, many of these come Another pepular musical event is dians have been featured on national televi Karaoke. Each semester, UAA students try sion shows such as Jay Leno's "Tonight out their vocal talents singing popular songs Show," "The Arsenio Hall Show," A&E's along with the Karaoke system. This is an "Evening at the Improv ," as well as HBO excellent opportunity to listen to our very and MTV comedy specials. own local student talent, as well as get a few The ''Friday NightLive" comedians come laughs. In addition, hors d'oeuvres are from a variety of backgrounds and talents. served for a late evening snack. Oct 8 is the Ron Pearson, performing Sept 10, uses a date for this event unicycle in his show and involves members Finally, Student Activities will be trying of the audience. something new this semester called ''TGIF." David Fulton, with his wild, long hair, This program offers sudents the opportu will be at the Pub on Oct 1. Fulton de nity to relax and have a bite to eat with scribes himself as every parent's night friends before the Seawolves versus North mare---"the baby sitter from hell." ern Michigan hockey game and theAlascom Geri Jewell, who will be appearing on Jamboree men's basketball tournament on Saturday, Oct 16, made history as the first Nov.12. ''TGIF'willbringbacktheAndean person with a disability to be cast as a MusicalgroupToyos. Toyos first performed semiregular in a leading television series, during a South American celebration at the ''The Facts of Life." Her brilliant wit com Pub this summer. The event will be held bined with an inspirational message bridges from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. to accommo the worlds ofhumor and attitudinal change. date the early evening crowd Jewell's show will be held in the Campus Allsho\(18,exceptTGIF, will beginat8:00 Center cafeteria to accommodate as many p.m. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. and seating is people as possible. Her show appeals not based on first-come, first-served basis. A only to adults but children as well because current Fall 1993 student ID card is required not only is her humor clean, but it also to qualify for student admission; otherwise, shows her perspective of life as a person the general admission rate applies. with different abilities. If anyone has any questions about these Bruce McDonald will perform Dec. 3, or other Student Activities events, call 786- offering a unique show that gives audience 1219 (v/Uy),orstop by the office, located in members the opportunity to be stars. the Campus Center Student Lounge. Ron Pearson BARTIMUS: visitng professor was correspondent in Vietnam continued from page 1 in the nearly 150-year history of the Associated Press. Bartimus' writing assignments include nearly a year in Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia Expand your mind AND your pocketbook . during the Vietnam War. She was only one of three women from the AP assigned to .Work for The Northern Light. Southeast Asia during the conflict. . She has driven 350,000 miles ofbackroads in the United States during the last 14 years Apply today, Campus Center Room 215. writing stories of American life. Her articles liave won her a number of awards including the Associated Press Managing Editors' ''Top Performance" award for feature writing in 1988, 1990and 1991. BartimuswasaPulitzerPrizefinalistinthefeaturewritingcategory in 1989 and 1991. In 1990 she was awarded a lifetime achievement medal from her alma mater, the Univerity of Missouri School of Journalism. Besides writing, Bartimus is also interested in music. She performs in an all-author rock 'n roll band-"The Rock Bottom Remainders"-of which Dave Barry, Stephen King and Robert Fulghum are members, among others. P. S. Mueller foRN' Fo;R. DoG S . - ~ " --- August 23, 1993 5 ***************************************** •• • ~The Northern Light ~ • • t wants you! t • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Your campus newspaper is currently seeking • !• applications for the following paid positions: t• ic Sports Editor it ! News Editor ! it Copy Editor it it Reporters • ! Advertising Representatives ! it Photographers it ! Business Manager ! •it Circulation Manager •it • • • • • • • 1993 • • Come join the staff of an award winning publication! • it For information and an application, stop by i' ! The Northern Light t • Room 215 Campus Center, next to the information desk. • •it Tk tflfiHNt'ft 1/llluu !"''Ml" '1"41u/.,,.utillf "''ur;'6purt ~krnft'lee, "'"!", l'tl~i~ lf•tillf•/1,.~',r, '"' l.J", IH1Jrtr,,,. dl.td '" fle4«1lf,,.. ,,. i/i,JlelHtu-11( . •it •**************************************** 6 T~~£$em Light T~~£$ern Light August 23, 1993 August 23, 1993 7 •' 1993-94 \VOMEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE r~OVEMBER ·9 Friday MORNJN::;SIDE 6:00 p.m. 1993 CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING SCHEDULE :o Saiurday MORNINGSIDE 6:00 p.m. 22 Monday COLORADO-COLORADO SPRINGS 7:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER :3 Tuesaay COL~RADO-COLORADO SPRINGS 7:30 p.m. 4 Saturday Homestead Hill Run/UAA Alumm Run TBA 23 Monday MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS 7:30 p.m. 11 Saturday al Alaska Fairbanks lnvrtabonal TBA :J Tuesday MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS 7:30 p.m. 18 Saturday at Emerald City Invitational (Seattle, Wash.} TBA OCTOBER DECEMBER 2 Saturday at Willamene Invitational {Salem, Ore.} TBA 3. Fnday at Wahine c:ass1c (Honolulu, Hawaii) TBA 9 Saturday UAA INVITATIONAL 2:30 p.m. 5 Sunday (UAA, Hawaii, Arkansas, Boise State, l/Vyoming, (UAA. Alaska Fairbanks, Portland State) Cal.-Berketey, George Mason, San Francisco) 23 Saturday at Pac11'lc West Conference Championship TBA ·o Friday SLIPPERY ROCK 6:00 p.m. (Seattle, Wash.) Saturday SLIPPERY ROCK 6:00 p.m. NOVEMBER Fnday at Cal. State-Chrco 5 ·00 p.m. 6 Saturday "·' at NCAA West Regional (Pomona, Calif.) TBA :s Saturday Fresno Pacific (at Chico. Calif.) 5:00 pm. 2S - Tuesoay - ~ at Surf & s:am Classic (San Diego, Calif.) TBA MARCH 30 Thursday (UAA, Presbyterian. Northeast Misscuri. 5 Saturday at Linfield Icebreaker (McMinnville, Ore.) TBA Vl/isconsin-S1evens Point) 14 Monday at Lewis & Clark Open (Portland, Ore.) TBA JANUARY APRIL Thursday - NORTHERN LIGHTS INVITATIONAL 9 Saturday at Western Washington Invitational TBA Northeast Louisiana vs. Rhode Island 6:00 p.m. {Bellingham, Wash.} UAA vs. Montana State 8:00 p.m. Friday NORTHERN LIGHTS INVITATIONAL Rhode Island vs. Montana State 6:00 p.m. All times Alaska UAA vs. Northeast Louisiana 8:00 p.m. HOME MEET IN ALL CAPS Saturday NORTHERN LIGHTS INVITATIONAL UAA vs Rhode Island 6:00 p.m. Northeast Lou1s1ana vs. Montana State 8:00 p.m. He. ..,~ad Coach: Judy Lee JANUARY 3 Monday at Washington State 6:000.m 7 Friday at Seattle Paafic 6:30 p.m . 14 Friday GRANO CANYON· 7:30 p.m. 1993-94 HOCKEY SCHEDULE 15 Saturday EASTER"J MONTANA" 7:30 p.m. 22 Saturday at Hawa1i-Hifo• TBA OCTOBER 24 Monday at Chammade" 8:30 pm. 22 Friday at Alaska Faurcanks 7.30 p.m. 29 Saturday ALASKA. FAIRBANKS" 7:30 p.m. 23 SATURDAY ALASKA FAIRBANKS 7:05 p.m. 29 Fnday at Colorado College 5:35 p_m_ FEBRUARY 30 Saturday at Colorado College 5:05 p.m. 4 Friday SEATTLE PACIFIC" 7.30 p.m. 10 Thursday at Eastern Montana· 5'.30 p.m NOVEMBER 12 Saturday at Grand Canyon' 5:30 p.m. 5 FRIDAY MINNESOTA-DULUTH 7:05 p.m. 1i Thursday CHAMINADE. 7:30 p.m 6 SATURDAY MINNESOTA-DULUTH 7:05 p.m. 19 Saturday HAWAII-HILO" 8 00 p.m. 12 FRIDAY NORTHERN MICHIGAN 7:05 p.m. 26 Saturday at Alaska Fairbanks· TBA 13 SATURDAY NORTHERN MICHIGAN 7:05 p.m. 19 Friday at Michigan Tech ~:35 p.m. MARCH 20 Saturday at Michigan Tech 3:05 p.m. 4 - Friday - at Pacific West Conference Tournament TBA 26 Friday at Oen'ler 5:05 p.m. 5 Saturday 27 Saturday at Denver 5.05 p.m. DECEMBER All times Alaska 10 FRIDAY WISCONSIN 7:05 p.m. HOME GAMES IN ALL CAPS 11 SATURDAY WISCONSIN 7:05 p.m. • Denotes Pacific West Conference games 17 FRIDAY MINNESOTA 7:05 p.m. 18 SATURDAY MINNESOTA 7:05 pm. Head Coach: Harry Larrabee JANUARY 1993-94 MEN'S SWil\11 SCHEDULE 7 Friday al St. Cloud State 5:05 p.m. OCTOBER 1993-94 SKI SCHEDULE 8 Saturday at St. Cloud State 5:05p.m. 1 Friday 14 FRIDAY NORTH DAKOTA 7:05 p.m. INTRASQUADIALUMNI ME!::T z:oo pm. 1994 GYl\!INASTICS SCHEDULE 15 JANUARY SATIJRDAY NORTH DAKOTA 7:05 p.m. NOVEMBER 1- Salurday - at University of Utah Invitational TBA 21 FRIDAY MICHIGAN TECH (cross country events) JANUARY 7:05 p.m. 5 Friday at Univ. of Washington Relays 2 Sunday 22 SATIJRDAY MICHIGAN TECH 4:00 p.m. 21 Friday at Husky Invitational (Umv. of Wash.} 6.00 p.m. 7:05 p.m_ 6 Saturday at Puget Sound 6. Thursday - at Untvers1ty or U!ah ln\11tational TBA 12:00 noon Saturday at Go:!orge Lewis Invitational (So:!attle Pacific) 6:00 p.m. 28 Friday at Minnesota-Duluth 4:35 p.m. 8 Monday at Washington 7 Friday (alpine events) 22 TilA SEATTLE PACIFiC i :CO p.m. 29 Saturday at Minnesota-Duluth ':05 p.m. 10 Wednesday at Fresno State 8 SATURDAY U.S. NATIONALS (15klJOk classicaQ TBA 2l Fnday • :OO p.m. U.S. NATIONALS ~eesfyle) TBA 12 Fnoay at Univ. of Calif.·Oavis 10 MONDAY (10k/15k 13 2:00 p.m. U.S. NATIONALS (Sk/10kcl:1ssica/) TBA FEBRUARY Saturday at Univ. of Ca~f.-Santa Cruz 12 WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY TBA U.S. NATIONALS (30k freestyle) TBA 7:00 p.m. 4 FRIDAY COLORADO COLLEGE 7:05 p.m. 15 SATURDAY 11 Fnday UNIV. OF CALIF.-OAVIS DECEMBER at Un1vers1ty or Colorado lnv.tational TBA p.m. 5 SATURDAY COLORADO COLLEGE 21 - Fnday - 12 Saturday UNIV OF CALIF.-DAVIS 7:00 7:05 p.m. 28 Saturday (alpine events) ,, Friday Tuesday UM-Hessian Dual Meet 22 19 Saturday at Southern Connecticut wilh Springfield 10:00a.m. at Nortl'lem Michigan 3:05 p.m. TBA at Un1vers1ty of Denver lrwitational TBA 12 (at Glenhaus. Germany) 28 - Friday- 23 Wednesday at Vermont >BA Saturday at Northern Michigan 3:05 p.m. Saturday (atpme evencs) 29 Saturday at Rhode Island TBA 18 Fnday at Minnesoca ':05 p.m. JANUARY 26 19 Saturday 3t Minnesota '4:05 p.m. Thursday FEBRUARY 25 FRIDAY DENVER • at Boston College with Southern Connectie1.1t TBA MARCH 7:05 p.m. Saturday at Shippensburg (Pa.) Friday· UAA INVtTATIONAL (at Pagosa Spnngs, Colo.) TBA 7:00 p.m . 26 SATURDAY DENVER • TBA (cross countsy event$) 11 Friday \MNONA STATE (MINN.) 7:05 p.m. 9 Sunday at Georgetown 5 Saturday 7:00 p.m. TBA ·- at Ur.iv. of New Mexico Invitational TBA 12 Saturday \MNONA STATE (MINN.) 14 11- Fnc:fay - Fnday PUGET SOUND 5:00 p.m. TBA MARCH 15 Saturday 12 Silturday (alpine and cross coun1ry events) 16 Wednesday at Univ. of Calif.-Oavis PUGET SOUND 5:00 p.m. at Caiif. Slate-Sacramento 6:00 p.m. 5 Saturday at Wisconsin 4:05 p.m. 17. Thursday - UAA INVITATIONAL (at Durango, Coto.) TBA 19 Saturday (alpine evenrs) 6 Sunday at Wisconsin 4:05 p.m. FEBRUARY 18 Friday 10 - Thursday - 25 - Friday· at NCAA Wesl Regional TBA APRIL 10-13 Thu.-Sun. WCHA Playoffs - First Round al Pacific CoUegiate Swim Conference TBA 12 Saturd1y 26 Saturday (afpine and cross country events) 9 Saturday at NCAA Regional Chiimpionshlp IBA 17-19 Thu.-Sat. WCHA Final Five (Bradley Center - Milwaukee. Ws.) Championship Thursday - at USA Gymnas1ics Civision 11.111 Championship TBA 24-26 Thu.-SaL NCAA Regionals U- MARCH MARCH 16 Saturday (Denton. Texas) 31-Apr. 2 Thu.-Sat. NCAA Championship (Civic Center- St Paul, Minn.) at NCAA Chamciionstups TilA Tuesday at NCAA Division II Championship 9- Wednesday - 21 - Thursday at NCAA 01V1s:on I Championship 12 TBA 12 Saturday (alpine and cross country events) ·- Saturday 23 Saturday Al times Alaska HOME GAMES IN ALL CAPS AD times Alaska All times AlaP:a Schedules s bject to change All limes Alaska AU home games played at Sul~van Arena HOME MEETS IN ALL CAPS HOME MEETS IN ALL CAPS HOME MEETS IN ALL CAPS Head Coach· Brush Chnstiansen Head Coach: Tom Oeile Head Ski Coach/Aloin• Coach: Peul Crews Nordic Ski Coach: 9111 Spe,..cer Head Coach: P:1ul Stoldos 8 Th~J~pl1!1ern Light August 23, 1993 KRUA-FM an alternative to mainstream radio By Suzi Pearson training program for people who want to get involved. It's a little Special to The Northern Light I more intense than it has been in the past and we're only taking applications at the beginning of the semester now. The new You're new to UAA, aren't you? I can tell by that dazed r program stresses on-air announcing, but also introduces you to expression in your eyes. Like a deer caught in the headlights of a every aspect of the station. You didn't get that before. car. Don't worry, no one bites around here. At least they try not to I We're also going to be doing a lot more with the at first. university. We'll be broadcasting seven women's volleyball So, what's your major? Haven't decided yet? Don't wait t ~ games. Hopefully our news department can get on its feet and too long. That could be detrimental to you in the long run. Me? I'm we'll start carrying stories produced by students. We also air a senior, double major, trying to pull off a minor during this last public service announcements to let you know when different year. I work at the college radio station. It's a lot of fun. I've events are happening on campus and around town. worked there for four of the last five years. We're the only station in town that p_lays local music I started as a newscaster during my freshman year of college and promotes what local artists are attempting to do for this and then went on to become a DJ. I went to UAF for a year and when town. We've experimenting with a live show in the pub featuring I came back to UAA I applied as program director. Not many people local artists. It should be fun. The first one is September 2 at 7 were interested in the job, maybe that's why I got it Anyway, I did that p.m. It's actually pretty exciting to be a part of all this. for two years and then became station manager in July of 1992. You better start moving here. You need to register for You want to know about the station? I'm the one to ask. If classes and all that. It was great to talk to you. I'll be here for the you want to get involved at UAA, KRUA is one of the best places rest of registration or you can find us over in Building K, Room to do it Not only that, but it's a great information source to find out 169. You want an application to volunteer? Don't forget to turn what's going o_n around campus. We've changed a lot over the last that in by September 20. That's the deadline to apply for fall couple of years and this year is no different. We've instituted a new Suzi Pearson semester. Good luck on getting your classes. ORIENTATION: chance to meet chancellor, vice chancellors continued from page 1 •a session on money management, Friday, survival skills. "Charting Deep Space" on Sept 3, 1:30p.m. in Room 108oftheBusi Thursday includes tips on how to study, ness Education BU.ilding (BEB). Sponsored note taking, understanding what your pro by Native Student Services, budgeting of fessor wants, and where to get help, accord funds throughout the school year will be ing to Schlehofer. The week also has a emphasized. session called "ExtraterrestialRelationships "One of the worst things students do is - Getting In, Staying, and Getting Out" borrow too much," Schlehofer said. The The presentation will feature two counse workshop hopes to encourage students to use lors that specialize in how to appropriately money wisely during their college career. handle relationships. Lund said she has heard of students paying "Sizing up the Klingons and Galaxy $500 a month in student loans after having Safety Tips" is designed to let people know left school. what to do in the case they are being stalked. • "Visitation with Captain & Lieutenant The event will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. in Commanders," which will be the first chance the Campus Center Lounge. for students to meet the chancellor and vice "Stalking is really getting to be a prob chancellors ofUAA. This will be held Aug. lem," Lund said. 'We have had miscellaneous 31 at 3 p.m. in the Administration B uildin!!- incidents where we have had a problem." Room 204. M. SCOTT MOON/The Northern Light UAA Public Safety reported several situ Lund said the format for the three week Teresa Devereux, center, trains registration accounting workers G. ations last year where students were accosted event was designed so students could plan Stanley Wright and Mary Allee Knotts. on pathways on and near the university. their own orientation. Many of the events tions about college life after starting classes. idea is to have a good time. "We wanted to Other highlights during the orientation held in the second and third weeks were Both Lund and Schlehofer agree that have fun doing it," Lund said. "It's meant to include: scheduled knowing students would have ques- while orientation is serious business the be lighthearted and for everyone to have fun." COp'y (kop'e) n. I, an imitation; a reproduction. 2, one of a number of duplicates, as a book, Catch live UAA women's magazine, etc. 3, matter to be set in type. -v.t. I, make a copy of. 2, imitate.-cop'y•ist, n. volleyball action on KRUA 88.1 FM o•rig'i•nal (d-rij'i-ndl) adj. I, occurring first. 2, not copied or imitated. 3, novel; fresh. 4, creative; inventive. -n. a model, pattern, or first and authentic All games begin at 7:30 pm example. -o·rig"i•nal'i•ty Wed., 9/1 Alabama-Huntsville Why make copies when you can print originals Fri., 9/17 Seattle Pacific for the price of copies? Sun., 9/26 Colorado-Colorado Springs Sat., 10/2 Bellarmine (KY) Fri., 10/8 Sonoma State (CA) Sat., 10/23 Grand Canyon 600 dpi laser prints at speeds up to 1.35 prints per minute. 8.5 x I I or I I x 17, 2-sided, pictures, tape binding or buckfold stapled if you want. Thur., 11111 Alaska Fairbanks Downtown Juneau Midtown Anchorage For more information call 786-1098. 586-6644 562-3822 UAA is an AA/EO employer and educational institution . Must be eligible for employment under the immigration reform and control act of 1986. Computer Services and Copying/or the 21st Century Tne,,~£ttiem Light August 23, 1993 9 Seawolves announce changes, additions Volleyball nets air time Eight teams again ·slated for tourny Women's volleyball action from UAA will be on the airwaves of KRUA-FM this fall, The Northern Lights Invitational women's basketball tournament will return to an eight according to Timothy J. Dillon, director of athletics at UAA. · tearn format for the 1994-95 season, announced Tim Dillon, director of athletics at UAA. KRUA plans to air at least seven Seawolf matches during the 1993 season, beginning In addition to the change in format, the tournament will occupy a new spot on the UAA with the opener against Alabama-Huntsville on Sept. 1. The broadcast schedule will schedule. Starting next year it will become a holiday classic, taking place on Dec. 19-21; include Pacific West Conference matches with Seattle Pacific on Sept. 17 and Grand 1994. Canyon on Oct. 23. In addition, the station will air the season finale-a conference match The change in tournament dates should allow th~ Northern Lights Tournament to with intrastate rival Alaska Fairbanks. continue to attract the best teams in women's collegiate basketball. By moving to the The broadcast slate will also feature matches against Colorado-Colorado Springs holiday season, the tournament will avoid conflicts with teams in conference play or post (Sept. 28), Bellarmine (Oct. 2) and Sonoma State (Oct. 8). Sports director of KRUA, season conference tournaments. Craig Farrar, will handle the play-by-play. The eight-team format for 1994 is already taking shape. Committing to take part in the "We're very pleased to be working with KRUA this year," said Dillon. "Everybody Northern Lights that year are UCLA, North Carolina-Greensboro and William & Mary. comes out a winner with this package. It will be great experience for the students handling This will be the first visit ever to Anchorage by. all three teams. the broadcasts, while one of our women's teams will gain additional exposure." "We're looking forward to our visit to Anchorage," said Judith Holland, Senior KRUA can be found at 88.1 on the FM dial. All matches begin at 7:30 p.m. Women's Administrator at UCLA, in a press release. ''The people at USC talked about the great experience they had up there, and when our men's team went to the Shootout in 1990, Chancelior Young went with them and commented on what a great time Shootout pairings announced everyone had. We think it will be a fine way to kick off our schedule." The list of past champions in the Northern Lights reads like a Who's Who of women's The Great Alaska Shootout returns this year with two of the NCAJ\'s finest teams in collegiate basketball. Among the teams to win the tournament are Iowa, Old Dominion, attendance. Texas, Louisiana Tech, South Carolina and Stephen F. Austin. Wak:e Forest and Purdue will headline the annual men's basketball tournament hosted by the UAA Seawolves. Games will be played Nov. 24-27 at the Sullivan Arena. Wake Forest, a loser to Kentucky in last year's Southeast Regional, will take on the Hometowner to play at UAA Seawolves on Thanksgiving night in one of three games to be televised by ESPN. The · A two-time all-state basketball player from Service High School in Anchorage has Demon Deacons will be led by guard Randolph Childress, who averaged just under 20 sigried on with the UAA Seawolves for the 1993-94 season. points per game last season. UAA will be looking to improve on a season which saw them Jason Kaiser, a 6-5, 180-pound guard, most recently played college basketball for advance to the finals of the NCAA Division II West Regional. Weber State University in Utah, averaging 7.9 points per game and 2.4 rebounds per Purdue, featuring perhaps the premiere collegiate player in the nation -Glenn Robinson game. Kaiser was second on the team in three-point shooting, hitting 36.1 percent of his -will face Wisconsin-Green Bay in first round action on Wednesday, Nov. 24. Other first attempts. Overall, he shot 44. 7 percent from the field and 61.8 percent from the free throw round games pit North Carolina State against Weber State and Hawaii against Portland. line. In addition to the UAA-Wake Forest matchup, ESPN plans to televise one semifinal While at Service High, Kaiser led his team to a state title and a 23-4 record in 1991. He contest on Friday, Nov. 26, as well as the championship contest on Saturday,~ov. 27. averaged 23 points a contest along with nine rebounds and four assists. "We had a great game with the New Mexico State-Illinois title contest last year and we're excited about showing three more Shootout games this season," said Tom Odjakjian, director of college sports for ESPN, in a news release. North Carolina State is a returning champion to the Shootout, having won the title in 1978 (the inaugural tournament) and 1983, the year they won the NCAA championship. Purdue took third place in the 1985 Shootout as did Hawaii in 1989. Road rally set for early September The Second Annual Dribble and Drive Road Rally will be held on Saturday, Sept 11. The event is sponsored by the women's basketball team at UAA and the Anchorage Midtown Rotary Club. Itis sanctioned by the Arctic Alaska Region of the Sports Car Club of America. Check-in for the rally is at the UAA Sports Center beginning at 10:30 a.m. on Sept 11. Each participating vehicle must be inspected at this time. A quick rally school follows at l 1:30a.m.and the first vehicle will be sent on its way at 12:30p.m. The post-rally awards banquet will be held at the Sports Center at 5:30 p.m. The entry fee of $50 includes rally T-shirts for the driver and navigator of each car, as well as tickets to the awards banquet. Additional passengers in each vehicle can be added at a cost of $25 per' person. The Dribble and Drive Road Rally is not an auto race. The rally takes place on public roads with drivers obeying all traffic rules, including speed limits. Competitors must find their way over an unknown route ata prescribed average speed by using instructions they are given at the start of the event. The winner is the team that has the fewest penalty points. There will also be ·short contests with a basketball theme at each checkpoint. Entry forms can be dropped off or mailed, with entry fee, to the Northrim Bank Loan Dept. at 3111 C St. (PO box 241489, Anchorage, Ak., 99524). For more information, call the UAA Athletic Dept. at 786-1230 or Debe Green at Northrim Bank at 261-3329. • en .. AT F1 RST I 1~0UG~T a: ~E'D Mt\kE IT OVER, 1~EN ~E. TITTERED fDR. w AMoMfNT, FELL ao.ck ::c AND, W'ELL, 1MT'S () WHEN 1 CALl£t> YoU. LiS I!! ..J 8 m :E W CD ::c CD> t- U5 z~ Must be a UAA student enrolled in a minimum of - .c 6 credits and maintain a 2.5 GPA. UAA is an AA/EO employer and educational institution. Must be eligible for employ Humpty fails to clear the bar at 18 feet ment un(jer the immigration reform and control act of 1986. The,,~£tttern Light 10 August 23, 1993 17ioancial aid ''lo be disbursed ·· " CLUBS: great way.to 'get a life' continued from page 1 host "Planetary Exhibitions" from 10 a.m. ······••••.• o~ • Atig'.27, •• 1he . u M~mfuiski • &c1 = o;fi2g; •• 1&~fa ~[llij~'1r""m r:~~I . ·\/1 ) ) I 1993 : ·:?~~ {< ~ September 1 \ """' ,, Fire Maidens From Outer Space, 7:30 p.m., I II ~( O' Campus Center Pub I September 11 I -If you are willing to invest a small amount of your We are looking for students who are interested in sharing in a unique A Far Off Place, 5 p.m., Arts 116 I expertise and time in an exciting and educationally experience with faculty in a pilot Mentorship Program . This program Groundhog Day, 7 p.m., Arts 117 I rewarding experience, then we urge you to join us. is designed to enhance your university experience and encourage September 18 interaction with people from diverse backgrounds and cultures. White Fang, 5 p.m., Arts 116 Your experience will provide the basis for future Objectives include academic and professional guidance and an f program development. opportunity to discover new friends in a relaxed, one-to-one Alive, 7 p.m. Arts 117 I environment. September25 I 5000 Fingers of Dr. T., 5 p.m., Arts 116 I To learn more about this exciting program plan to attend Pink Floyd's The Wall, 7 p.m., Arts 117 I the Multicultural Mentorship Program orientation on Please take advantage of this unique opportunity. October 2 Thursday, August 26th from 1: 00 - 2:00 pm in the Join us in an orientation for the Mentorship Program Bahar: The Movie, 5 p.m., Arts 116 I Business Education Building, Room 316. on Thursday, August 26th from 1:00 · 2:00 pm in the Grease, 7 p.m., 117 Business Education Building Room 316 Arts I October 9. I The Miracle Worker, 5 p.m., Arts 116 I Passion Fish, 7 p.m., Arts 117 For more in fo rmation contact Karleen Lau fe nburger For more information contact Karleen Llufcnhurger. Minnrity Student St:rvict:s. 786·.W?O Minority Student Services at 786-4070. October 16 I' The Sandlot, 5 p.m., Arts 116 I Bull Durham, 7 p.m., Arts 117 I 0ctober23 I FINALLY! The only store of its kind in Anchorage Radio Flyer, 5 p.m., Arts 116 I Postcards from the Edge, 7 p.m., Arts 117 opening early September! October 30 I Hocus Pocus, 5 p.m. & 7 p.m., Arts 116 &117 November6 Looney, Looney Bugs Bunny, 5 p.m., Arts 116 Dr. Strangelove, 7 p.m., Arts 117 November 13 The Lillie Prince and the Eight Headed Dragon, 5 p.m., Arts 116 Tie Me Up, Tie Me Down, 7 p.m., Arts 117 November 20 Big, 5 p.m., Arts 116 Sleepless in Seattle, 7 p.m., Arts 117 December4 The Muppet Christmas Carol, 5 p.m. & 7 p.m., Arts 116 & Arts 117 Admission: Loose beads from all over the world and jewelry-maldng supplies UAA andAPU studemswith valid ID: Free UAA and APU Staff and Faculty: $2 University Center• 3901 Old Seward Highway• (907) 563-5183 I Children 10 and under: $2 L ___ _!~ts : s.:______J Tn~.. ti9£ttiem Light August 23, 1993 11 UAA PARKING l~IFORMATION PERMIT ENFORCEMENT HOURS: M-R 7:30AM - 7:30PM F 7:30AM - NOON ALL OTHER VIOLATIONS ARE ENFORCED 24 HOURS A DAY, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. GREEN PERMIT VEHICLES CAN ONLY PARK IN GREEN LOTS BETWEEN 7:30 AM - 5:00PM. AFTER 5PM GREEN PERMIT VEHICLES CAN PARK IN YELLOW LOTS. YELOW PERMIT VEHICLES MAY PARK IN EITHER YELLOW OR GREEN LOTS. GREEN PERMIT LOTS: SEMESTER 525 ACADEMIC YEAR $45 YELLOW PERMIT LOTS: SEMESTER S40 wanted: ACADEMIC YEAR S75 Parking Services HANGING PORTABLE PERMITS: ADDITIONAL SIO (PLUS COST OF REGULAR PERMIT) ALLOW YOU TO MOVE PERMIT PERFORM CAMPUS WIDE SERVICES SUCH AS SAFETY ESCORTS, VEHICLE um..OCKS .AUD JUMPSTARTS. BUILDING UNLOCKS, E'TC. FROM ONE VEHICLE TO ANOTHER. PROVIDE SUPPORT TO THE PARKING PROGRAM BY PATROLLIUG PARKitJG LOTS AND ENFORCIUG RULES MID REGULATIOUS .A.!ID DAILY PARKING PERMITS: $3.00 1SSUUJG CITATIO!IS TO ALL OBSERVED VIOLATORS. WORK OtrI'DOORS trT ALL TYPES OF WEA'l'HER .•. NEAT! COOL! RAD! METERED PARKING SPACES: CAN BE FOUND NEAR THE NEW BUSINESS BLDG., THE LIBRARY, IN FRONT OF THE SPORTS CENTER, AND I RM 201 1-s-H.....:;~ ...... O-R T ..... BEHIND ADMINISTRATION. 2 HR MAX TIME LIMIT. COST: .25 FOR 20 MINUTES/.75 AN HOUR 30 MINUTES FREE PARKING IN YELLOW ANO GREEN LOTS 7.04/HR EXCLUDING METERED ANO RESTRICTED SPACES. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT PARKING !!!!!!!!!!!!!! BIG BUCKS & SERVICES AT 786-1119, ESB 114. tons 'o outdoor fun Students get free classified ads in The Northern Light. If you are not a student, the rate is ¢25 a M. SCOTT MOONfThe Northern Light word. Classifieds get results!! Stacked wood waits to be removed where 28 parking spaces were added this summer to the Administration Building lot. Ever ask yourself, 'What the heck is art, anyway?' By Kamarin Kenley · The UAA Camera Club's Wimberly Competition, which will be displayed form open to all UAA students working in any Special to The Northern Light Workship work will be shown in the gallery Dec. 2 through Dec. 16. Always a favorite, medium and is always the highlight of a full from Sept. 23 to Oct 7. This show high this show features images from whimsical year of exhibits. Art sucks. Art provokes. Art heals. Art at lights black-and-white landscape images caricatures to deeply introspective studies. The Camp~ Center Gallery schedule is its best gets people talking and keeps minds taken during the 1993 summer workshop Drawing applicants internationally, "No set by the gallery's advisory board which moving, so whatever your opinion, make it given by visiting artist John Wimberly. Big Heads" delivers. consists of students, art faculty, and other an informed one by visiting the Campus October 14 through 28 brings The Campus Center Gallery schedule university staff. Center Gallery. "Printmaking Explored." This juried show continues into the spring semester with The spring board is currently accepting The gallery's priority is to exhibit current will exhibit advanced printmaking work "Selective Studies in Ceramics" from Jan. proposals for summer 1994, fall 1994, and UAA student work ranging from clay to done by bOth current and former UAA 20 through Feb. 3. This exhibit will display spring 1995. Proposals may be picked up in collage. We start off our fall schedule of students. UAA fine arts student Diana . advanced work created by UAA ceramic the Student Activities Office located in the exhibits with "Only One Previous Owner" Ruthers will present her one-woman show students. Campµs Center Student Lounge. featured from August 30 to Sept 16. This from Nov. 4 through Nov. 18. The "Two-Dimensional Student Invi The Campus Center Gallery is located on exhibit will display UAA art student The gallery will finish up the fall sched tational Show" on Feb. 10 through 24 will the second floor of the Campus Center Maryanne Boreen' s sculptured assemblage ule with the 8th Annual International UAA be followed by the ''Three-Dimensional building. work using found objects. "No Big Heads" Self-Portrait Juried Art Student Invitational Show" on March 3 Gallery hours are Monday, Wednesday, through 24. Both shows feature the best and Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., student work done respectively in two and Tuesday and Thursday from noon to ?? dimensional mediums. 7:00p.m. ~118'6 TO 60 fOfl- llELP • • The Camera Club will be featured once This gallery is supported by your $5 ~ agian this academic year in the annual Cam student programming/activity fee, so stop ? era Club Show on March 31 through April by the gall~ry and decide for yourself if art 14. This exhibit brings together a year of #@**! photographic work done by this UAA stu ~ dent club. The spring schedule ofexhibits ends with the "1994 UAA Juried Student Art Show" from April 21 through Mav 5. This show is ACADE."\lIC ADVISING: . Academic advising is provided for AA degree--seeking and undeclared/und':"tded srudents. Srudents who have declared their major are assigned an advisor m their maJor department CAREER PLANNI1'G A..'ID PLACH!E.'fl': The Career Planning and Placement Cenler provides career and job searc_h information and services for students and alumni to faciliiate their uansition from acaderruc programs at UAA C~E!:!,! ~lfl to the broader society. Just off cam us 2 blocks west of Bra aw PERSONAL COUNSELING: Showing through August 26 Counselors are available to provide short-term personal counseling to srudents experiencing 2:15 difficulties that may be effecting their potential ior academic success. Students requiring Walt Disney's SNOW WHITE @:) long-term counseling are referred to appropriate providers outside of the Advising and 2.00 children's ice a cs 2-12 Counseling Center. WHATS LOVE GOT TO DO WITH IT [[) 8:30 TESTING A.'ID ASSESSi'>lENT: Testing and assessment services are administered for admissions, gaining college credits, 10:45 profes~ional certification'. career and life planning, and English and basic Math placement 6:45 through ASSET. The sensual new film based on the actfaimed novel 6y Jean Rhys. WORKSHOPS: Throughout the academic year workshops are given on topics including Career Explorauon, "SPEUBINDING, HOT-BLOODED .. .you'.U be swept away!" Resume Wnung, Stress Reducuon, Tlme Management and Katnuon. Fall schedules are -Daf1-t DaW. WOMAN! OWN av·ailable now. .;: -. -· ~ ,ADV!St:"G A1'1) COL"iSEL!l>;G CENTER .~ Business Education Building. Room ll5 '- For further infoFmation or appointment call: 786-~500 F1~~ ~ .. .. F FEATURES Tr~~.tl911!1ern Light 12 August 23, 1993 I 0 0 0 G U T 9 9 3 Thursday. Augusl 19...... •.... losl in Space fNon·lradilional) Shldenl Orienlalion. 7·9 p.m.. Business Educalion Building. Rm. 311 Monday. Augusl 23 •...••...... Siar Flee! Academy (Mini) Orienlalions. 10 a.m .. 2 p.m .. 6 p.m .. Campus Cenler lounge Galaxy (Campus) Tours. 11a.m .. 3 p.m .. 7 p.m .. Booksloie Tuesday. Augusl 24 .... •.. •..... Siar Fleel Academy (Mini) Orienlalions. 9 a.m .. 12 noon. 5 p.m .. Campus Center Lounge Galaxy (Campus) Tours. 10 a.m .. 1 p.m .. 6 p.m .. Bookslore 0 Universe lnlern flnlernalional) Sludenl Orienlalion/Receplion. 2·4 p.m .. Business Educalion Building. Rm. 207 Wednesday. Augusl 25...... Holodeck 5 (library) Orienlalion. 10 a.m.. library Transporler Room (learning Resources Cenler) Orienlalion. 2·2:30 p.m .. Sally Monserud Building. LAC 0 Thursday. Augusl 26. . . . One World (Minority) Sludenl Orienlalion. 9-4 p.m.. Business Education Building. Rm. 106 Home Plane! fNalive) Siudenl Services Campus Lile Orientation. 9 a.m .. Business Educalion Building. Rm . 108 Transporler Room (learning Resources Center) Orienta hon. 11 · 11 :JO a.m .. Sally Monserud Building. LAC Holodeck 5 (library) Orientation. 4 p.m .. Library 0 Vulcan logic lor Math 055. 5·8 p.m .. Allied Health Science Building. Rm. 106 Friday. Augusl 27 ...... •...... Vulcan Logic for Malh 105. 9-11 noon. Allied Health Science Building. Rm. 106 Home Planet fNalive) Studenl Services Anchorage Lile Orientation. 1-4 p.m .. Business Educalion Building. Rm . 108 Vulcan logic for Malh 1071270. 1-4 p.m.. Allied Health Building. Rm. 106 Solar Salmon Bake and Ullraviolel Ray Fun. 5·9 p.m .. Residence Halls SaVSun. Augusl 28129 ...... •. ... Team Expedihons mlhe Great Beyond fOuiback Trips). Times TBA. Campus Genier U&USl 30 SEPTEMBERS l 9 9 3 0 Monday-Friday. Aug JO- Sept 3 ... Siar Flee! Academy Games (Intramural Sports Sign up). 8·5 p.m.. Physical Educahon Fac1l1ty. Rm. 209 Monday. August 30 ...... Federation Diplomalic Alliances (Faculty and Department WELCOME). All Day . UAA Aid lor Shipmates with Disabilities. 1 p.m .. Campus Center. Lyla Richards Conlerence Rm. Cosmic Ice Cream Social. 1 p.m.. Adminislralion Building. Lobby 0 Tuesday. Augusl JI...... Aid lor Sh1pmales with Disab1hhes. 2 p.m .. Campus Center. Lyla Richards Conlerence Rm. Vis1lahon with Captain & Lieutenant Commanders fMeel the Chancellor & Vice Chancellors). 3 p.m .. Admm1slrahon Building. Rm. 204 0 Wild Ferangi Party (Welcome BBQ) with KAUA Music. 4-6 p.m.. Campus Center Pub Cosmic Ice Cream Social. 5 p.m.. College ol Aris and Sciences. Lobby Wednesday. September 1...... lntergalachc Melodies (Noontime Music). 11:30·1 :30 p.m.. Campus Center Pub How lo Repel the Romulans or Whal Part or ·No .. Donl You Understand' 1 p.m.. Campus Center. Lyla Richards Conference Rm . Siar Ship fJob) Training Tours-College ol Career & Vocahonal Educalion Opporlunilies. 2:30 p.m .. Eugene Sheri Building. Rm. 119 Cosmic Ice Cream Social. 11:30 p.m.. Cuddy Center Turbo Lill Pizza and Warp Drive Movie Nile. 7·10 p.m .. Campus Center Pub Thursday. Seplember 2 ... Home Plane! Diplomacy (Buddy-up) Lunch. 11 noon. Campus Genier Pub & Cuddy Genier Cosmic Ice Cream Social. 12:30 p.m .. Cuddy Center Salelhle Assignments (Gelling Involved) al UAA. 2 p.m .. Campus Center. Lyla Richards Conference Rm. 0 Siar Ship (Job) Training Tour-College of Career & Vocalional Education Opporlunil1cs. 5 p.m .. Eugene Short Building. Rm. 119 Friday. Seplember J...... Money Managemenl. fNSS)1:30 p.m .. Business Education Building. Rm. 108 SaVSun. Seplember 415 ... ..•..... Team Expeditions m lhe Greal Beyond (Oulback Trips). Times TBA. Campus Genier Muk. ~ V~ al 'tfllll 0 II eekMid E~! SEPTEMBER 8·10 1993 0 Mon/Tues Seplember 617 ...... Labor Day Holiday Wed.-Fri .. Seplember 8-10 ...... Siar Flee! Academy Games flnlramural Sporls Sign up). 8·5 p.m .. Physical Education Facility. Rm. 209 Wednesday. September 8...... Virtual Reahly fSlressed Ou(? How lo Cope). 10 a.m.. Business Education Building. Rm. 112 New Talk-New World. Communication in a Diverse Society. 11 :i.m.. Business Educalion Building. Rm. 106 Intergalactic Melodies (Noonlime Music). 11:30-1:30 p.m.. Campus Center Pub Humanoid (Sell) Delense Demonslralion.4 p.m.. Campus Center Lounge Financial A1d/Sludenl Employment. 3 p.m .. Building K. Rm. 208 0 Fear ol Navigational Numbers (Math Anxiely). 5 p.m.. Campus Center Lounge Data Base on Money (Knowledge/Awareness). 6 p.m.. Allied Heallh Science Building. Rm. 106 Thursday. September 9. Planetary Exhibitions (Club Council Fair). 10 a.m .. 3 p.m .. Campus Cenler Concourse Charting Deep Space (College Survival Skills). 11 a.m.. Business Education Building. Rm. 117 Education is an Investment-Money Management. 12 noon. Beatrice McDonald Building. Rm. 104 Sizing up the Klingons fSlalkers) and Galaxy Salely Tips. 1 p.m.. Campus Cenler lounge Talking Orbit fCircle)-Human R1ghls in the Classroom. 2·4 p.m .. Business Educalion Building. Rm. 106 NOTE· All SESSIONS ARE ONE HOUR UNLESS DESIGNATED Planelary (Club Council) Reception. 3 p.m .. Campus Cenler Lounge REFER TO FALL CLASS SCHEDULE (INSIDE COVER) FOR CAMPUS llAP Exlralerreslrial Relalionships-Gelling In. Slaying. and Getting Oul. 5 p.m .. Building K. Rm. 108 Lile Supporl (Counseling) Orienlalion. 7 p.m .. Engineering Building. Rm. 342 Friday. September 10 ...... •.....Holodeck 5 (library) Treasure Hunl. 10-11 :30 a.m .. Business Educalion Building. Rm. 108 FALL BLAST OFF LINES, Siar Base (Campus Cenler) Orienlalion. 12 noon. Campus Center lnlormalion Desk (907) 786·1480 OR 786·1215 Holodeck 5!library) Orienlalion. 2 p.m .. library Transporler Room (LRC) Orienlalion. 3·3:30 p.m .. Sally.Monserud Building. LRC Vulcan Rituals (Comedy) N1ghl. 8-10 p.m .. Campus Genier Pub