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Show mentors even though the programs are PolynesianPacific Islanders are categorized as Asians by the United States Census Bureau, yet they have their own mentoring program at the U., according to from page one n system that benefitted students and the community," she said, "and to show Asian Americans can and want to Asian-America- Kwan-Smit- receive services that are offered to "other students." .. . .. TODAY. i , Pioneer Theatre Company; "The Hunchback of Notre Dame." PMT. Oct 1 13. Box office: for times and prices. Exhibit; "Patriarchal Mold," Barbara Benedict Daniels. Union Gallery, Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 3 : p.m., through Nov. 24. - Chemistry seminar; ; "The Transition State . Stabilized by Nucleoside" Hydrolase," Michael r Jarstfer. HEB 2006, 1 1 a.m. Women's Resource Center Sack Lunch Seminar; "Establishing a Healthy Relationship: j 1 Beginning Steps," Jo Ann Leach, Lutheran Episcopal Campus Ministry. Union : 293, noon. h : Chemical and fuels engineering graduate semi-- nar; "Conversion of Biomass to Fuels," Robert .i Evans, National Renewable ': , Energy Laboratory. EMCB 114, 4 p.m. Chemistry seminar;' "Ligand substitution and Redox Reactions of Mutant ' Myohemerythrins," Walter Ellis. HEB 2006, 4 p.m. Middle East Center and " Hinckley Institute of Politics lecture; "The New' , Arab Israeli Peace Accord," Ambassador Walter Eytan, first director of Israel's , Foreign Office OSH 255, 27-No- v. mind for his program. He wants African-America- n professionals to support programs at the U., and n he wants students to look forward to attending separate. African-America- the U. j "The program gives access to African-America- n professionals h. "They are separate because I feel it's important to have mentors that students can identify with," Kwan-Smit- h said. Wilkes has two specific goals in She said she wanted the PolynesianPacific Islander students to have the same benefits, according to Wilkes, is to get peo-pi- e involved and participating. Each program is designed with a different culture in mind. The center is working to get all of the programs in place, with hopes to expand once the program is running smoothly, according to mentors - that as (African-America- n Kwan-Smit- students don't even know exist in Salt Lake City," h. Students interested in the mentor program can contact the center The center is located at in the Union building, Room 318. Wilkes said. 581-815- The objective of the program. 1. 581-696- Are you concerned about the future? Do you believe individuals can make a difference? Are you ready to put your ideas to work? ...then you should know about.. THE BIG IDEA. The BIG IDEA is a new national grant program that invites you to take an active role in solving today's complex social problems. The BIG IDEA will provide ten students with up to $2,000 each to design and implement innovative community service ; . How To Talk To Your Kids... n projects. Sponsored by The Jostens Foundation and the Campus Outreach Opportunity League (COOL), the BIG IDEA is a unique opportunity to help others while developing leadership skills and personal experiences that will last a lifetime. Call (800) to receive your BIG IDEA grant application. Completed applications due November 19, 1993. Winners will be notified by 433-51- 84 v January 21, 1994. A BIG IDEA can change the world. , XX(pISb -- . --- noon.";' Preprofessional semihar; Frank Jiminez, California ; " ' College of Pediatric Medicine. Building 44, :: Room 224, 12:30 - 2:30 p.m. ' Westminster College Last Lecture Series; "What Literature Could Do for You: What a College Education Will and Won't Do for You," Pat Coleman, English professor. Westminster College Bamberger Hall 107, 8 p.m. . NOV. 10 Women's Resource Center Lunch With a Lawyer; "Divorce. Mediation: Is it for You?" . Bill Downes, attorney. Union 293, noon. Surgery Grand Rounds Lecture; Infections," Donald Fry, University of New Mexico. SOM Classroom C, 7:30 .. "Intra-Abdomin- a.m. - 'Z'j'Z, 105, noon -- 1 A NEW TWIST ON m OLD PROBLEM iStoitafHSv, U tJiiMMf.il PARTICIPANTS WITH ASTHMA RECEIVE $150 to s600 -- SVvy'iS ' 532-452- 6 . REGARDING THE rNVESTIGATIONAL i! . 'cimVv :rtiiii :tiuui) DRUG STUDY and sexually transmitted diseases Wif (STD's) guide for parents on sex, birth control, and STD's ; Fact sheets for your kids Take-hom- ; , aisji children's questions about sex & contraception Updated medical information on contraception ' SLC, UT 84102 . tite i$lciif Hi1 Practical advice on how to handle your AAAA Medical Research Group 150 S. 1000 East - tofei HIGH LI GHTS: Intermountcxixi Allergy & Asthma Clinic s ; wiV" -- i mirou cmvmtSKt. WMlum INVESTIGATIONAL DRUG STUDIES PROVIDE AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN MORE ABOUT YOUR ASTHMA AND HOW TO CONTROL IT. FOR MORE INFORMATION - Society of Professional Journalists lecture; "A . Columnist's Life," Joann Jacobsen-Well- s, Salt Lake Tribune columnist. LCB ' Dm MEDICATIONS VOLUNTEERS AGE 12 AND OLDER USING . PROVENm, VENTOLIN, MAXAIR. ALUraNT. BRETHAIR) CALL al. Z: ; GEE ffi) ffilTN e i : . , Z J p.m. Z, Refreshments and exotic door prizes will be avail-- . able. '. ' ; Materials science and engineering seminar; "Foam Inflated Rigidized Structures for Space Applications," Dean Lester, principal investigator, Thiokol, Inc. EMCB.102, ,"4:15 p.m. v? Alcohol and Drug Education Center Sack Lunch Seminar; "Are You a Type A Student?" Ginny DeWitt, Westminster College. Union Den, noon. Metallurgical Engineering Graduate Seminar; "Applications of e the Electrolytic Cell," Lorrin Redden, U.S. Bureau of Mines. WBB 207, 3:20 p.m. , ;..,:. SEaiON 125 FLEXIBLE BENEFIT PLANS Information meetings are scheduled as follows: . Double-Membran- . Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1993 West Ballroom Olpin Union Building a.m. 8:30 a.m.-9:-15 Friday, Nov. 12,1993 Classroom B Medical Center 8:30 a.m. -- 9:1 5 a.m. 1:30 p.m. - 2:15 p.m. 1:30 p.m.-2:- 15 p.m. If you have any questions, please call the Benefits Office, Ext. 1-7- 447 i |
