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Show Wednesday, January 22. 1992 The Daily Utah Chronicle - Page Four relations rather than 'is' better," according to Alexandra Holden, U. student. a Last summer's week presenting art and culture, held in downtown Salt Lake City, was an for people who thought that Asians were all the People like to think it is better, but racism exists and more people are covert about their racism, she said. "I hope that people will realize equality in all people and not be ethnocentric," Holden said. Seeing films such as Juice may make people confront other ethnicities and lead to discourse, she added. "We're so focused on differences that we can't see similarities,'' Stacy Ackerlind, U. student said. have more programs which show education programs including from page one Iwasaki said. People are aware of their presence and political ideology that they are even in the running is dismaying. Japan-Americ- eye-open- er same, Iwasaki said. It is important to people that minorities are not a plague. Misty Hitesman, U. student, said the media use she believes minorities as scapegoats and do not publicize their positive aspects. Hitesman said she questions why, in the television show Designing Women, the character of Anthony, who is African American and an is taken in by white women and working his way up from being a janitor. Viewers of what the government and media portray should not be so accepting of what they say is truth, she said. Before race relations improve, there will be problems, she said. "People don't relinquish power easily. They're going to do what they can to keep the status quo... We need to learn to negotiate," she said. Get some power behind you, bargain and reach a compromise, she said. "Playing the victim will make you remain a victim. " "(Race relations seem better, are "liberal What non-mal- non-whit- e, opinions," e according to Ackerlind. This is "not to exclude white males completely, veterans from page one in Kuwait said one of the hardest parts of being away from home for nine months was returning home to a child that has grown and changed. "When I left, when my boy was two weeks old, and when I came back he was nine months old," Lundquist said. "His looks had totally changed and (my mental picture of him was wrong." "I forgot what it felt like to have a son," Robinson said. "When I returned my son was two years old." Many of the veterans felt the U.S. should have finished what they started and ousted Hussein. "Saddam Hussein should have been removed while we were there," Lundquist said. "But then we'd end up taking care of their country just like we did Japan." Jeff Robinson, who worked with Kuwaiti and Iraqi refugees during his tour, said many of them asked him why the U.S. forces didn't kill Saddam. "It's hard to tell someone that we didn't go after Saddam because the United Nation mandates didn't give us permission." but to have more voices in the dialogue." Robert Harrif, U. student, said there is a lot of racial tension and that it comes from a lack of understanding. "People will come to understand each other" if they "get out and experience other cultures" through travel and friendships, Harrif said. People are polite, but no one will Civil Rights Movement, will appear on campus at 4 p.m. in the Fine modern Arts Auditorium. Women's Resource Center sack lunch with a lawyer, "Choosing and Working with Your Lawyer," by Donovan Snyder, attorney, at noon in Room 293, Union. lunch seminar, "Dreamplay," presented by Giffin, Patty private practitioner, at noon in the Union Den. Sponsored by the Alcohol and Drug Education Center. methods Adaptive of partial differential equation, "An Introduction to Adaptive methods for Partial Differential Equations," prejudiced statements and actions. Groth described a fraternity party where a telephone was missing and n men were three accused of the theft. It turned out that one fraternity member took the presented by Stefano Foresti in Room 208, JWB at 2:15 African-America- models," she said. Today Rosa Parks, mother of the Sack openly admit they are racist, Cori Groth, U. student, said. Then there are those who don't think about their phone. Groth said she believes race relations are improving with time. "There are more and better role Events p.m. Biology seminar, "Axon Guidance in the Developing University of Utah student Jeff Robinson of the 142nd Army National Guard stands in front of a destroyed tank during his tour of duty during the Persian Gulf War. Visual System of Drosophila," presented by Samuel Kunes, MIT, at 4:10 p.m. in Room South 212, Biology, conference room. January 23 "Media Technology at Apple Computer," Lance PROGRAMS nimh&ni& "sura ft!ic?rf ssxv M O V I IE T H E A T E R l2)Ie)Ilgl 11 RUVA 23-- 26 vs' vCtfx &i?j&vx&&8U jC-- Do You Have Microenvironments and to Control Surface Self-Assemb- Modification," by Ingrid bed $1 extra per tan Institute of Technology, at 4 p.m. in Room 2006. Sergei Ivanov will present "Burnside Problem" in LCB 1 Fritsch-Faule- per customer s, Massachusetts 212 at 1:10 p.m. and Novel Rhythmogenesis in Neuron Models," by John Rinzell of NIH, in JWB 335 at 4:15 p.m. Refreshment in faculty lounge (JWB 228) at 3:45 p.m. "Imaging of Cell Lineages and Axonal Trajectories with and Magnetic Light Resonance," Scott Fraser, director of the Biological Imaging Center at the California Institute of Featuring the 40 lamp RUVA system and the 26 lamp WOLFF system. UTAH'S FINEST TANNING SALON! ALL NEW BEDS! Journalism Class BKsjfcT "Use of Microelectrode to Probe Arrays 2274 South 1300 East January U. Dept. of Comm. Photo Low-Incom- 461-331- 7. Zlecinic fleack 21-- 31 "Ending Up Poor: Challenges e Facing Utah's Senior Citizens" more information call the ACT UP Utah InfoLine at "Coupling Mechanisms Thur. & Sun. at 7:00, Admission $1.00 Fri & Sat. at 7:00, 9:15; Admission $1 .50 universsy of utan served at 3:15 p.m. ACT UP Utah (AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power) will have a general meeting at 7 p.m. in 324 Union. For CD visits for $20 Limit ThellOUEGODQESSES Week 3, January V 0 0 CO grand opehihg mmim special! THE STORY OF SEX IN THE MOVIES! Ml bVB Williams, Apple Computer, Inc., in 102 EMCB at 3:30 p.m. Refreshments will be Call for l an appointment 484-447- Technology, 4 Coupon expires 13192 a Financial Aid Disaster Story? Pasadena, California, at 4:10 p.m. in 212 J South Biology, Conference Room. Refreshments will be served prior to the seminar. APPLICATIONS FOR A SO 111 Presndemitt Vice-PresSdeir- ASUU Multicultural. Board is collecting information for a committee to change financial aid procedures. Please submit your typed story (include your name, phone number, address and class standing) to: asuu ASUU Multicultural Board 234 Olpin Union and att ASSEMBLY APPLICATIONS Due Friday, January 24 at 12 noon ASUU Office 234 Union Bldg. asuu |
