| OCR Text |
Show Tuesday, February 19, The Daily Utah Chronicle - Page Two computer science department, will Events present "Computer Graphics: Imaging for Scientific Visualization and Design." February 20 MIDDLE EAST CENTER LECTURE MEC 15D, noon. February 19 CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR 2006 Eyring Building, 4 p.m. Bruce Averill, University of Virginia, will present "Purple Acid Phosphatase from Beef Spleen." ENGINEERS WEEK SEMINAR 102 EMCB, 7 p.m. Jamie Painter, Richard Robison, U.S. Foreign Service diplomat, will present "The Gulf War: Implications for Jordan.' WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER LUNCH WITH A LAWYER WRC, noon. Cathryn Jamison Judd, attorney, will present Divorce: What Women Should Know." BAHA1 CLUB MEETING 311 Union, noon. Call for 581-726- 5 action DEPARTMENT OF MATHE- actively recruiting populations rally I groups, people of color, women, and handicapped people but would in no way establish hiring Quadratic Dynamical Systems." quotas. "Nonassociative Algebras and call Michael Ziouras, University of Utah student, said the attendance of war veterans and reservists at the rally indicated that opposition to the war is from page one haven't the power to stop the killing. "You do not support me as a military member or any other soldier by sending us to our deaths. You do not support us by bringing us home missing limbs. You do not support us by bringing us home with memories that will haunt us day and night, and support us by rallying behind the Bush administration's 'New World Order'." Sanders had previously been identifying herself as Hope Powers for fear of punishment from the military, she said. She decided to reveal her name, however, because she is not a coward, but because she thinks the war is wrong. "Some call me traitor, - widespread. College students play a large role in the protests, but they are not the only people protesting the war, Ziouras said, and the presence of handicapped people, children, adults, students and professors proves this. "No, this is not a student thing. These are people. These are people from all walks of life opposed to this war." The rally, with approximately 500 people, was smaller than previous mobilizations, he said. A Dec. 8 march involved over a thousand people, while one on Jan. 19 involved more than 1,500. "Today it's a little bit smaller; one '" - .,. : i : : because of the rain, obviously. Number two, a lot of people are starting to get bad impressions on what mass mobilizations mean; on what demonstrations mean. We're being called unpatriotic. We're being called traitors. They try to brand us with being violent." However, mobilizations will grow over time, he said. Peter Appleby, U. philosophy department chairman and professor, agreed that the protests will grow, but it will be less gradual once ground fighting starts. Other experts agree that the bill is a important because it will raise awareness of discrimination and the importance of affirmative action. "The bill urges us to look for more opportunities to make our minimum time period and efforts would be made to contact potential applicants by mail. hiring more open and fair," Kathleen Brooks of the Women's McGowan said the department would also coordinate its efforts with community-base- d groups such as the National Association for the Resource said. Jean Binyon of Utah Pay Equity said the plan will make the state government officials responsible for hiring aware of the need to provide equal opportunity. Advancement of Colored People or the Utah Hispanic Organization in order to reach disadvantaged populations. James Green of the National would "try to attract those groups out there who provide us with a broad range of qualified We Association for the Advancement of Colored People said, "If people see an affirmative action bill pass, they'll think maybe we do need it." However, a person's prejudicial beliefs may be very hard to change, Becky Elliot, National Organization of Women Utah Chapter executive coordinator, said. "Discrimination has more to do with beliefs and attitudes, not facts, which.. .result from growing up in a patriarchal society," Elliot said. "It is hard for any of us to get rid of applicants," McGowan said. The plan would also provide training. McGowan said it would "focus on those employees who are not in management.. .and who possess the skills to look at management." "We're looking at a management training program for the increasing number of women and minorities... already working," McGowan added. on-the-j- "As soon as large numbers of Americans start dying when that ground war starts, I think the protests will increase. It's all been like a Nintendo game so far for many people, but it's not going to be a Nintendo game any more," Appleby said. rrv" ur," tit action," he said. Any state job opening would be ,: ii d ethnic LCB 105, 3:20 Michael will present Kinyon p.m. MATICS SEMINAR and work place forces. Since the department has already been working on a plan, McGowan feels house bill 89 is not crucial and will not significantly impact state affirmative action. "Frankly I don't believe the bill in itself will add to or take away from our efforts. ..It simply provides a greater public focus on affirmative from page one work place. The plan's strategy would involve published for some dissident or radical. myself an American." in analyzing employment trends under-represente- more information. The plan would use an "employment tracking system" to create a database which would help u 1991 sexist, racist attitudes because we've grown up with them." THE GULF WAR: IMPLICATIONS FOR JORDAN a lecture by RICHARD P. ROBISON Diplomat, U.S. Foreign Service, Department of State, posted in Amman, Jordan Specialist, Gulf War Task Force, Department of State Former Middle East Center Graduate Student mjmSSFlli&'n , Following the invasion of Kuwait by the Iraqi Army, the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan has suffered considerably, primarily due to its support for the Iraqi regime. Many argue that King Husayn's road has been se by a combination of internal and external factors which have given him no viable options. As a result the king faces unquestionably the greatest challenge of his long and generally impressive career. Indeed, his very survival is at stake along with the future of Jordan as well as the Palestinian people, on both the West and East Banks. Mr. Robison will outline the actions and events leading up to Jordan's current crisis, the forces impacting on the Jordanian regime and possible outcomes, with "Israeli factor" during and after the Gulf War as primary focus on the well as the "Jordan is Palestine" "solution" scenario. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1991 NOON MIDDLE EAST CENTER 15D FOR MORE INFORMATION, rfcMJ T-- PyUL6 (CARS 9e' 1 -' their S'!fiSa WBy? FAMILY VALUES FOR ONLY $9.99!! bOErfU 1 16 wks for 49.7 5 any other offer. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. Our drivers carry less than $20. Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. 1 me Renewal (payment enclosed) Bill ' , !- - ft. - Order two medium original pizzas with 2 toppings for only $9.99 (tax) Stex. If 11 FEEDS 4 TO 6 PEOPLE Exp. Due. by credit card) frUBLLSHER'S GUARANTEE j M I I For faster Service, Call ask for Operator 809 Sane day mail and home delivery available in Kfcaed areas. Mail delivery availaWegtwit Ihe USA. untr good lor delivery m tne OfTcr expires August 31, 1991. Stvinp band on newMard met. RenewaU and tuamon must include payment To fax your order, call (301 ) 236-- 0 1 71 210-27- 4 --i ) 13 wMktfor 25.95 Exp. 2 Medium Pizzas - 2 Toppings $9.99 (tax). CitySiaieZip Sif nature (if paying Large Pizza - 3 Toppings $9.99 (tax). Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with (please print) Address Credit Card 521-333- 3 FEEDS 4 TO 6 PEOPLE Name 73M CALLUS! Order any Large Pizza with 3 toppings for only $9.99 (tax) Save up to $32.50 on USA TODAY now! 39 . I r Payment method: Check Enclosed (payable to USA TODAY) Charge my: QVISA QMC QAMEX 1 . How could they miss it? With so much news and information every day, we give everyone something to talk about. When you subscribe to USA TODAY, you get all the news you need delivered for less than 38 cents a day! Subscribe to USA TODAY now. You'll save up to $32.50 off the newsstand price and you'll always get the big picture. Phooe( 8 DOMINO'S PIZZA INTRODUCES... "NINJA NINES" n? we bo ipdotjis SawMfafar 581-61- I WW ml savings! CONTACT THE MIDDLE EAST CENTER AT uA only. jj USA TODAY (uanracei compktt ausfactianorwell refxid your on all undcliMml money copxs. j Qjar'mlmaa.'mMl'aBy To subscribe to USA TODAY'S International Edition, call (212)71 cin-f- s Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with aj I any other offer. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. Our drivers carry less than $20. Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. &f fTl Exp. 211-27- 2 |
