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Show The Daily Utah Chronicle, Wednesday, September Page Six Alleoed violatio from page one Olivia gets physical today certification requirements, which lack substance since the president is allowed to define what is meant by "improving." For El Salvador, specifically, Congress told Reagan to certify conditions, that El Salvador was improving its human-righ- ts the killing solve and land reform forward with to trying moving of four missionary workers. Reagan certified that all of the above from page one Lecture, "The Physics of Nuclear Explosions," Charles Mays, radiobiology, Bu L 101. 12:05 were taking place in El Salvador. . xRatner said El Salvador, shortly after the last elections, in El (a crop-yesuspended land reform for one crop-ye- ar Salvador is four years), and began human rights violations in larger numbers than ever before. All human rights reports say the El Salvador government is still violating human rights, he added. All alleged violations Ratner mentioned led Congressman to file suit against Reagan. Ratner George W. Crockett, is one of the attorneys working for Crockett. p.m. 2 p.m.' Open house, ar Chi-ca- no Student Associa- -, tion, Union 322. 8 D-Mi- ch. p.m. Lecture, Chaim Potok, author, Kingsbury Hall. ; MORALITY AND NUCLEAR ARMS Bruce Landesman; Credit MTWH 12:05-12:5- 5 p.rrV Philosophy 379: Instructor The course will: . 5 hours - them. As designed, the warning alarm sounded, the supervisors responded, and the pumpswere returned to normal. t Unfortunately, however, flood control for Salt Lake County maintenance crews have not run quite so smoothly, according to administrator Mel Ballard. The Air Force, National Guard and "every 3 v ; , Ballard's force distribute 150,000 sandbags for rerouting water' that has destroyed condominiums, bridges, trailer parks and trees." The Red Cross helped crew members sustain ; days by feeding and supplying a place ; to rest. . Ballard said he believed the hard work has enabled many families to return to their homes ." and get the city back to order, . 16-ho- , - Iverson said the creek runmng next to the road became so flooded that it tore the asphalt and destroyed the embankment of Storm Mountain bridge. Meteorology Department executive secretary Leslie Allaire, said that for a few days she and other residents were able to gain access to their homes via Guardsman Pass, However, that ' ended when the snow began: She said she is now forced to Jive a transient's life in the city while her husband continues his work at Brighton. ur J. "He and his tnenas were warned bjr the Sheriffs Department in enough time to get supplies for a couple of weeks including !' enough booze and playing-cards- she said. Lecture series to begin Dr Peter C. Appleby, Department of Philosophy, "Just and Unjust Wars," Nov. 23. Dr. Gregory Kavka from the Department of Philosophy at the University of California, of public, lectures on morality and nuclear arms begins Wednesday, with 'The Physics of Nuclear Explosions"- - - r A series A Distribution requirements. person around" has helped ed ut Morality vs. nuclear arms examine the morality of war in general and the strategy of nuclear deterrente ;; .v'u discuss the effects of nuclear weapons evaluate current debates on new weapons and policies, such as the MX missile, limited nuclear war, t consider the prospects for arms control and disarmament series of public lectures will occur during the Tuesday sessions. No prerequisites are required. The course will fulfill Liberal Education Humanities fortunate, however, According to Utah State Transportation employee, Shirley Iverson, the canyon will be closed for at least two weeks until crews can repair the washed-oroad. when the sump pumps in the Browning. Building were unable to pump out as much water as the manholes in front werc! feeding - DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY Residents ot Brighton will not be so An excellent example of the system's efficiency was demonstrated this past week good-heart- SPECIAL COURSE ft. 1S32 " Dr. Charles W.. Mays fronv the Division of Radiobiology will speak at noon in Bu L 1 10. It is the first of 10 lectures held in conjunction with a Special Topics philosophy course taught by Dr. Bruce Landesman, associate professor of r philosophy. Irvine, will be a special guest speaker Nov. 9. Kavka, one of the few. philosophers to write r ahonr thf rnnrpnt of mirlpar urill ..MW.fc.. Hftri-oHi MVlVlifclUVj address "Nuclear Deterrence; Some .'oral Perplexities." V -- .Thejecture series, sponsored The series will end Nov. 30 with Uclvcrclty I.D. vAth cenreat validation rcqcircd. 500wk Cnbc Refrigerator ft 700,tr. Compact Microwave J50 19" Color TV 0-Trac- hor Caooettc Stereo 4ioo Ink Education Program, will feature knowledgeable campus and community authorities discussing various aspects of nuclear weapons, nuclear strategies and nuclear morality. Future speeches and topics scheduled each Tuesday at noon in the same location include: Dr. Lou Borgenicht, Department of Family and Community Medicine, "The Physician and the : Nuclear Arms Race," Oct. 5; Dr. Donald W. Hanson, Department of Political Science,""The Current U.S. Strategic Debate," Oct. 12; Maj.v David M. White, Department of Military Science, "A Case for Nuclear Arms Buildup," Oct. 19; Maj. Gen. William Fairbourn, "The Nuclear Freeze and Equivalency," Oct. 26; Dr. Edwin B. Firmage, School of Law, "The Ethical Implications of the Nuclear Arms Race," Nov. 2; Dr. Chase N. Peterson, vice president for health sciences, "A Biological Answer to Nuclear Complexities," Nov. 16; and 19"D&WTV12Mno flnted on a oonthly beeie. Video ESecoirdGffG Monday thru Thursday 395 ocd&ciro 5 coa-cesbcr- NORTH FACE o Hovico boa 99Vday TrvAc: Ikictri imttkitq ALPENLITE Texas Instruments , executive director of Citizens' Call, ' discussing "The Citizen and Nuclear Weapons: Beneficiary or Victim?" Students who enroll in the course (Philosophy 379) for credit will meet three days a week in addition to the weekly lecture. The course fills a humanities Liberal Education distribution requirement, by the Department of Philosophy and the Liberal L2EOTALS Phono your application and order. Free delivery. Free maintenance Janet-Gordon- - Texts for the course include; John Hersey, "Hiroshima"; Michael Walzer.'Just and Unjust Wars"; the office of Technology Nuclear ; Assessment, "The Effects-o- f : Weapons"; and Robert J. Pranger and Roger O. Labries, editors, "Nuclear Strategy and - . Security." "The overall point of the course will be to help students understand the complexities of the current debates about nuclear weapons to make views about the morality of war relevant to these debates and to enable each student to consider these issues in a thoughtful and informed manner," said Landesman. |