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Show Tuesday, January Chronicle - Page Five 17, 1989 GOINGS ON ABOUT CAMPUS Ui prof Items for the Chronicle events calendar should be submitted two days prior to the event by 4 p.m. in the Chronicle offices, Union 240. Please note that the calendar, or parts of it, may be cut due to space limitations. Today receives award The Metallurgical Society will present its top educator award for 1988 to Milton E. Wadsworth, one of the nation's leading metallurgists and dean of the University of Utah College of Mines and Earth Women's Resource Center Sack Lunch Seminar, "Growing Up Black and Female in Utah," - Sciences. Wadsworth will receive the award March 1 at TMS' 118th annual meeting in Las Vegas, Nev. TMS makes the award annually to the individual who has made the strongest contribution to education in metallurgical engineering, materials science and V ' Shauna Graves, former director, State Office of Black Affairs, Union 293. - - noon, Career Development for University , Secretaries Brown Bag Seminar, "On Your Own: Financial Stability, Ron Tremea, governmental accounting, M LI auditorium. engineering. In February, the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers will install Wadsworth as its He will become president in 1991. AIME is the parent organiv zation of TMS. V V . Wadsworth's main areas of interest include surface chemistry of mineral systems, hydrometalurgy and the kinetics of extractive metallurgy processes. He and his students have most recently been actively involved in the application of electrochemistry to mineral systems. In addition to serving as dean, Wadsworth is Distinguished Professor of Metallurgy, an appointment reflecting his pioneering contributions in development of the scientific basis of metallurgical engineering. The rank is reserved for individuals "whose achievements exemplify the highest goals of scholarship." Wadsworth joined the U. faculty in 1948. He was the college's associate dean for eight years before becoming dean in 1983. He served two stints as chairman of the department of metallurgy and metallurgical engineering. 3:30 p.m., Computer science colloquium, "Products of Splines as Linear Combination of Knut Morken, University of Oslo, EMCB president-elect-designat- e. 103. -- 4 . Club offers scholarship The University of Utah's Women's Club is offering two scholarships for female students attending the U. Interested students must have a cumulative GPA of 3.5 and be either a junior or senior during the academic year 1989-90- . The scholarships will provide $900 to each recipient to help with tuition during the 1989-9- 0 academic year. Students may pick up application forms from window one of the Financial Aid and Scholarships Office in the Student Service Building.The deadline for applications is March 16. 8 For further information, call or 582-546- iimiiii 295-355- 8. ii I, ,fa,mmt,MM ; . p.m., Chemistry seminar, "Metal Pentadienyl Chemistry," Richard D. Ernst, HEB 2006. p.m., Campus recreation outdoor program meetCreek Ski Camp" and "First Timer's Cross ings, "Co-o- p Country Ski Day," Building 420. -- 6:30 p.m., International Students Association meeting, Union Building. p.m., Basketball, Utah vs. Wyoming, KALL -- 6 Radio. Tomorrow Women's Resource Center Lunch With A "Chid Lawyer, Support Modification," Mary Corporan, attorney, Union 293. p.m., Metallurgy and metallurgical engineering graduate seminar, "Superplastic forming and diffusion bonding of titanium alloys," Tom Anderson, Flameco Engineering, Incl. WBB 207. L 1 Milton E. Wadsworth U. graduate wins award Taunia Sandquist Wilde, a University of Utah graduate, has won top honors in Washington, D.C., in a national scientific paper competition sponsored by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Wilde, who. graduated last June with a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering, won first place for her paper on "Used Oil: Waste Processes." A member of Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering honor society, Wilde is a 1983 graduate of Highland High School in Salt Lake City. Her paper offered detailed recommendations for the safe disposal of used oils, a subject of strong interest, particularly in California. IJiwmIimiu envi-ronment- jjjpajg al Thursday -- 11 a.m., Mining engineering careers seminar, "Opportunities in Federal and State Government," Guy Johnson, U.S. Bureau of Mines, EMCB 122. a.m., Chemistry seminar, "Ozonation of Saturated Organic Vompunds," Aileen McNichols, --- 11 HEB 2006. MEB 214. Biochemistry journal club, Elvera Ehrenfeld, p.m., Geology and geophysics distinguished lec"Wind erosion and sand dune formation on High ture, Lake Superior Bluffs," William Marsh, EMCB 103. --- 4 -- 7:30 p.m. KALL Radio. Basketball, Utah vs. Colorado State, THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY is invited to comment on proposed revisions to the STUDENT CODE. An open HEARING will be held Friday, January 20, 1989 ' in Union 411 from 12:00 Noon to 2:00 p.m. The Proposed revisions accomplish the following: 1. They bring the Student Code into compliance with University Speech Regulations PPM 2. they make established practice and precedence written policy 3. They propose creating a Student Radion Council See Artical VI, Section 6.03. 8-- 9. Professor Publishing help organize your supplementary class materials this term. Let Kinko's Great copies. Great people. Open 24 Hours 200 University St. 583-34- 80 Comments and views are encouraged. Prior to the HEARING proposed amendments may be reviewed - in ASUU Offices - 234 Olpin Union Office of the Dean for Student Affairs and Services - 208 Park Student Involvement Center - 270 Olpin Union |