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Show Pago Four Th. 0Uy Utxh Chronleto, KMnMdiy. Ctftmb ASUU postpones debate The debate between former White House aide John D. Ehrlichman, and Sen. Eugene McCarthy, originally scheduled for Wednesday at noon has been postponed until Oct. 7 at noon in Kingsbury Hall. Ehrlichman's agent notified ASUU Monday that Ehrlichman would be unable to appear at the debate. Richard Smith, adviser to ASUU, said the Academic Affairs Board feels the error in scheduling the former Nixon aide was the fault of Ehrlichman's manager, who had also Endowment breathes iff into U s genetics research failed to supply ASUU with sufficient promotional material. Paul Clayson, chairman of the i Academic Affairs Board, originally planned to issue student tickets for the debate, but now will only require students to present their current student ID cards at the door. Students will be admitted to the Challenge debate at 11:30 a.m. At noon tickets to the debate will be sold to the public. However, students will be given, : : . by Mark Saal Chronicle staff : r One of the largest single gifts received from an individual has been presented to the. University to aid in genetic research and a ' national search is now in progress for a distinguished teacherresearcher for the Thomas D. Dee II endowed chair in genetics at the University School of priority. ... Medicine. On . Sept. 20 the Institutional Council accepted a major gift, reported to be an upper figure, from Thomas D. Dee H.The principal amount will not be spent, but earnings from it will be used to support the DON'T MISS six-di- Thursday's State of the Arts which features independent director LQ. Jones. He discusses his second film, A Boy and His Dog, with Chronicle reviewers Ken Prather and Sam Dunn. OF ST T- H - , 1tS2 , git person chosen to occupy the chair in the new Department of Human Genetics. Administrators say the result of this endowment will be financial stability for the work as well as aqademic prestige. or. to reduce its contracting the disease ' :" ' severity . he wd- - ' "Without question; this is one of the largest single gifts to the University from an individual," according to Jon Michael Mattson, executive director of development. It will aid genetic researchers in discovering the origins, causes and perhaps cures of genetic diseases, he said. The Dee chair will bring together all the clinical genetics work in progress in several departments, which currently involves about 50 genetics-relate- d projects at the University. v Utah is probably the best place in the world to study genetics, according to Dr. G. Richard Lee, dean ofthe School of Medicine. Large families, excellent family records and a stable population make it an ideal research area for genetics. The genetics'team has several goals, "We are enormously grateful for this according to Dr. Chase N. Peterson, extremely generous gift enabling us to endow a chair in our new Department of Human Genetics," University President David P. Gardner said. "Imagine how our quality of E life will be improved when, someday soon, ' " vice president for health sciences. In exploring this preventive medicine of the future, researchers are attempting to unlock the secrets of genetic disease, characterize the interaction between genes and the environment and identify underlying genetic mechanisms, thereby improving the quality physicians are able to identify our genetic predispositions and tell lis how we can alter our lifestyles to lessen the possibility of of life, Peterson said. 1 Entering curriculum Classified Advertising Rates set in 6 pt. caps and lower case. p.m.; two weekdays prior to publication. 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Now, The role of women in .higher education continues to expand, thanks, in part, to the however, the drive is to take "men's" and "women's" studies and to incorporate them University's Women Studies program. into the mainstream of instruction, according to After a period of uncertainty the program has " -Schmitz. found a home in the Division of Continuing One way to do that is to reduce name bias, Education, with 10 classes being offered. Five of Schmitz said. "We are confusing sex with with other those classes are cross-liste- d traditional views," she said. departments. Bias, of course, is not unique to this area; The program's purpose is to increase faculties across the nation are equally resistant coordination of new classes relating to women, to promote existing women's studies courses, to to some women's programs, Schmitz said. The Reagan administration is not helping increase research in the field, to provide matters much, either, she said. "There has been d to community-focusecounseling, provide a tremendous for Women's Studies and whittling away of all accomplishstudents, projects ments women have made; he's very antK other activities. .v' Recently, Betty Schmitz director of the , women," Schmitz said. According to Schmitz, the tendency of Project on Women in the Curriculum, came to the University to evaluate and oversee the Reaganftes is to play up the "fears" of what Women's Studies program. might happen with true equality. "They worry Schmitz, also dean of letters and science at about the effects of breaking down laws such as those for divorce and inheritance," she said, i Montana State University in Bozeman, said she was very impressed with the University's However, women's studies is becoming very solid at the University, due largely to a strong still asked the but question, program, "Why have we not had women in the curriculum?" faculty base. The faculty's strong research orientation and its willingness to expand and According to Schmitz, the answer to a more lies uncover education need in the to cooperate are its two strongest points, Schmitz equitable ." " the contributions of women and to "develop a said. by Brian Wilkinson , '. ;r , In Liberal Education Distribution Courses Changes WINMARK Narrow contour, aluminum frame with vinyl bumber, BANCROFT Mitt ..1ST m leather &&&& grip PLAYER'S SPECIAL tumuli Competition mm Reg.2995 plus one can of Seamco Racquet Model These Courses are now Uboral Education Distribution Courses for Autumn.: They PRICE 1695 Reg.450 Package Sale v Price : $995 NORTH AMERICAN 70 & squash Nike & Lotto racquet-bal- l, 7 , Yellow. volleyball shoes. if white, Rolled gum rubber ,H blue dot - uuut;u ynp m $350 and reliability, i; suit? iui MM FOOTHILL Architecture 200 , Photographic Seeing (FD)r Educational Studies 309 Social Foundations of Education (HD) Educational Studies 310 Philosophical Foundations of Education (HD) .. History 381 Chican History (HD) Music 317 Concepts of Musical Style (FD) Philosophy 121 Informal Logic (HD) Speech Communication 201 Fundamentals of Oral Interpretation (HD) .. of Autumn quarter, these courses are no longer offered as liberal education distribution courses and will not fulfill As graduation requirements. L Ungusltcs 319 Psychology of Language ' Philosophy 141 .Social Ethics ' f' Speech Communication 211 Interpersonal Communications I Cornpleto distribution course information is in the current Liberal Education Dullctln. Pick up a free copy in 270 Union. 1334 FOOTHILL DRIVE the Schedule of Classes. Balls. squash and ,4 in Reg. 29 SALE Balls are not coded SLC, UT. S32-S31- 1 v . |