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Show EVENTS Please submit items for Events weekdays between 9 sun. and 4 two days before the publication. Items should be typed or legibly written on white paper or on a form from the Chronicle office, Union 240. Please include date, time and place. Tomorrow section may be deleted when news space is limited. Today Morning Newsbrcak, a student-produced newscast, begins the quarter with two new anchors, Denise Jennings and Colin T. Downey. Seen on monitors or MTV screen in the Union in-cla- ss Building each hour. Noon Martin Luther King Day Keynote Address, Louis Stokes, Ohio Congressman, Union Ballroom. 2-- 4 p.m. Martin Luther King Day Panel Discussion, "Dr. King's Legacy to Society," Union West Ballroom. 7 14K3S The DaOy Utah Chronicle Msaifiy, Pag Fmit Martin Luther King Day p.m. Concert, Maya Angelou, poet and The Faith Temple Church Choir, Kingsbury 7:15 p.m. Recreational Folk Hall. Dancing, Folk Dance Underground with 7:30 Craig R. Miller, Union Ballroom. la2, 1 p.m. Utah Museum of Natural History Colorado Plateau Lecture, "The Rise of the Colorado Plateau William Lee Stokes (geology), admission $2.50, Fine Arts Auditorium. 8 p.m. Professional wrestling, World Wrestling Federation, SEC Tomorrow Noon Women's Resource Center Sack Lunch Seminar, "Conflict Management, Dean R. Pioli and Julie Brown (communNoon Video ication), 293 Union. presentation, "Deadly Gambits," also at 3:20 p.m. Fine Arts Lecture, 7:30 p.m. "Contemporary Landscapes," John Arthur, author and painter, 158 A AC. 9 p.m. Women's Resource Center Support Group Meeting, 293 Union. 7-- Lecture, "Disarmament vs. Deterrence," Newman Center, 1327 E. 7:30 p.m. Campus Crusade for 200 S. Ballif Christ, Lounge. 7:30 p.m. Video 7:30 p.m. presentation, "Deadly Gambits," panel discussion follows. 8 p.m. Brenda Lee in concert, Kingsbury Hall, box office 581-710- 0. LftiLJ 1n5 L JLJLM&; 37 CZCrCIa J The xerox Marathon copier, that is. For the best copies in town, just stroll over to BiteUand let our Xerox Marathon do the fast moving self-servi- ce for you. 1320 E. 200 So. Fragrant wol (ssfcotte focuKy on d5scrfinniDiniaiSoini situation they should contact one of the U.'s service organizations. Both the Women's Resource Center and the Equal Opportunities Office can help by Lisa Carricaburu Chronicle staff In an attempt to eliminate racial and sexual discrimination on the University of Utah campus, the Equal Opportunities Office is planning a program to educate faculty and staff on current U. policies. Scheduled to begin in February, Equal Opportunities Director John Florez said the training program will revitalize U. employees and make them aware of their responsibility to provide an equitable learning environment. "Not only do we want to increase the awareness of faculty and administrators, but we also want students to know what their rights arc in racial and sexual disputes," he said. Florez said students' expectations about college life often make them more vulnerable than any other part of the campus community to racial and sexual discrimination. Students' respect for professors and others in positions of authority, he said, sometimes prevents them from recognizing a discriminatory situation. "Increasing students' awareness through special programs will hopefully make them able to distinguish a discrimi- natory situation so they can take the students deal with any problems they might face. If discrimination problems require prosecution, the Equal Opportunities Office can provide assistance that victims of discrimination might need. "Student's should also know that we guard our confidentiality jealously here," Florez said. "We won't take any action in a discrimination case unless the victim gives their approval." Despite the new program to combat racial and sexual discrimination, Florez said the U. has no major problems in that area. Most discrimination disputes which are reported to the Equal Opportunities Office involve women who feel the U. will not hire them because of their sex. He said problems of this sort are often the most common discrimination problems at other university campuses as well. "We are fairly fortunate at the U. because, in general, most people are very alert and educated about racial and sexual discrimination," said Florez. .. ."There is very. rarely any overt racial : appropriate actions," Florez said. Student's should know, he said, that anytime they feel uncomfortable about a discrimination and people are also gradually learning to advocate sexual equality." 230 So. Main 503-340- 0 533-044- 4 A NATKKJV53S KSTCOSX OF EUCTC03X PRCTSHOPS HliBBOfi w " -- j 0Hv welcom oc U V January 5 8:00 p.m. Fairgrounds Coliseum 1 COLOR PORTABLE TV'S CUBE REFRIGERATORS STEREO SYSTEMS MICROWAVE OVENS A MONTH FROM QUARTER FROM FROM MOVIES FROM 99 STOKES BROTHERS RENTAL -- Watch for the Chronicle's Nightlife Issue FROM DAILY VCR RENTALS Tickets available at: Cosmic Aeroplane Wally's o Tape Head JMR Chalkgarden Trolley S. All Datatix Locations $1 in advance SB1 2 day of show r.'i I 18 MONTH 18 A MONTH A 305 HERE'S A GIFT A FREE MEMBERSHIP vjg IU UUK VlUtU CLUB movie club C2Good For 6 mo. Membership VALID AT ANY RENTAL LOCATION SR SALT LAKE SO SAL I LAKE 1 1 1 E. 400 S. 2505 So. State 972-U3U- 3 485-752- 7 WEST VALLEY MIDVALE OGDEN 7162 So. State 3570 So. Redwood Rd. 4035 So. Riverdale Rd. 562-401- 0 372-030- 3 621-203- 9 |
