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Show I Tuesday, November The Daily Utah Chronicle - Page Four 14, 1989 GOINGS ON ABOUT CAMPUS Items for the Chronicle events calendar should be submitted two days prior to IF YOU WANT A CAREER THAT REALLY FLIES, JOIN AIR FORCE ROTC publication 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. AW. p.m. Geography display table for Geography Awareness Week, OSH 2 70. a.m. Mechanical 11 Engineering Undergraduate Seminar, "State" of the. 9 a.m.-- l Pilot? There are many ways to begin a career that soars. But you should begin, now. Air Force four-yeROTC offers both two-an- d pro for students. grams college They provide the confidence and leadership ability you need to become Air Force officer. You may also qualify for scholarship an programs that help pay college expenses, plus $100 per academic month . For a career that really flies, call " A - ar Department," David Hoeppner, i EMCB101. noon Women's Resource Center Sack Lunch Seminar, "Issues of Race and Gender Bias in Utah," Abby Maestras, tax-fre- e. Utah Girl Scout Council, Union ; 293. AEROSPACE STUDIES 213-642-27- 70 2 p.m. Geography College Bowl with BYU, U. and USU. . OSH 202. 2 p.m. Debate, "The Soviet Union is Still the Major p.m.-- 4 Threat to World Peace," Christmas and Matthew Leadership Excellence Starts Here Gregory Jones, Ma. g 255 OSH. 9 a.m.-- l p.m. Geography display table for Geography David Mortensen, U., arguing the affirmative, Union Theatre, 3:30 p.m. of Polynuclear Desorption Aromatics from Contaminated Soils," Eric Eddings, 112. " - Awareness Week, OSH 270.; noon-- 1 2:50 p.m. American Marketing Association lecture, "A Former Recruiter Speaks," -- EMCB alternative . -- job you want, BU C 204. noon Women's Resource Center Lunch With a Lawyer, ' Room. 7 ;p.m.9 'p.m. "Sexual Harassment," JElizabeth ' Dunning, Union.293. Women s Resource Workshop, "Men ; 3:20 p.m. Against Rape,". Jeff Harris, U, Counseling Center, Union 234. 7:30 Natural "The Museum of History Fremont p.m. p.m. Humanities Molecular Biology Seminar, "Genetic Analysis of Basal Mutations in Body Susan Chlamydomonas," Dutcher. U. of Colorado at Shamanistic Traditions," BEH . " Pharmaceutics Seminar, "Heparin Binding and .Wednesday ; Boulder, HSS Classroom . 7:30 a.m. Surgery Grand Rounds, "Update on Peptic-Ulce- As-Quench- ed Microstructures in Duplex 63.8 Fe-2- 8 Mn-- 8 AMU C Alloy," S. K, Chen, WBB 412. 4, p.m. Cellular, Vital and Lecture and panel discussion, "Nepalese and North American S. Metallurgical Engineering Graduate Seminar, . " Lecture, "Fremont Transitions, Steven Simms, USU, FAAud. 7:30 interviewing techniques and how to get the p.m. Bennion Center Open House for Christmas Service Ideas, Union Saltair 6 and Ministry for Foreign Affairs, - p.m. Chemical 4 . Coffee founding director of the Israeli Computer Science and Colloquium, "Development d Computer-aideof Distribution Hank Engineering Software," MEB 2325. BYU. Christensen, 3:30 p.m. Oxford University, arguing the negative; Lisa Hobbes and . Charged Polymer buriaces, Xing-Han- a.m. Politics, ."The Jerusalem Problem," Walter Eytan, Engineering Seminar, "Thermal Today Missile officer? Navigator? 9:55 Protein Interaction to Positviely Thursday, 9 a.m.-- l p.m. r Disease," Gordon Tagge, Keith Tolman and John Hunter,' C Geography display table for Geography Awareness Week, OSH 270. HSS Classroom C. . ed -- lib from page one that to some extent the Senate's When you start your careen; there's success, nothing lite intentions were followed, but the committee approached to discuss the curriculum changes was the Undergraduate Cabinet, not the Liberal Education Council. The council expressed concern that the proposed changes would to count allow students their toward classes perspective major requirements, reducing the , number of hours some students need to graduate. Allan Eckdale, geology professor, said it is important to maintain a division between liberal education classes and major requirements. "Things we need to get into the hearts of budding geologists are not necessary for the average liberal education student." Faculty on the council also debated the increased math requirement. If the changes are : " implemented," students will be required to complete two math courses before graduating. The courses would be sequential and build upon the concepts already learned. Rock said the math requirement Exciting opportunities exist at IBM! change would greatly affect . students majoring in fine arts and IBM is recruiting 1989 1990 graduates and co-o- p candidates for openings in Programming-- , Engineering, Technical Sales (BSMS) . humanities but do little for students in the sciences. These students the complete mathematics requirements in the major anyway, while students in the fine arts and humanities would have "the requirement forced down their throats." The requirement appeals to the Meet with IBM Mara At Our Career Information Day Tuesday, November 28, 1989 Olpen Union-Salt- air philosophy that mathematics is more important than the arts classes students have chosen to pursue, Rock said. The council .did express present Math 105 requirement but ' did not believe the proposed calculus class is necessary for all students. 12:00 noon-5:00p- m Ronald Ragsdale, chemistry professor, said the concept of .:; An equal opportunity employer ' dissatisfcation with the U.'s Room There is no formal presentation, so feel free to stop by anytime during the event. Please bring 4 copies of your data sheetresume and transcript, if available. Dress is casual. : more students needing mathematics and building on that knowledge in sequence classes is good, but even the. pre-me- d physics curriculum does not 1 require calculus. Gene Fitzgerald, language suggested the U. professor, . . develop mathematics classes that emphasize concepts and not skills. Bob Bennedict, political science professor, suggested changing the proposal so it will include only one mathematics class and give students more choice as to what the class would be. |
