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Show 2 - Tuesday, November 1, 1994 The Daily Utah Chronicle computer from page 1 ging keeping track of who is the using system, Halleck said. Several programming "back doors" which allow those with computer savvy to gain access to the system without passwords were removed. Other programs people used which allowed them to log in without using a password were deleted. However, most of the other data contained in people's accounts should be intact, Halleck said. "Applying patches over bugs in the system alone took two days," Halleck said. "We're not real happy with it." In addition to all these time-consumin- g projects, administrators were forced to change the passwords of all users, Halleck said. In order to access the system, users will need to come in to the computer center office located at Room 3555 in the Merrill Engineering Building and show their U. identification cards to find out what their new passwords are. Users may find that some addressed to them has been returned to the sender. However, for the most part, mail addressed to users through the rn.cc.utah.edu mail sorter should make it, although it might be out of order, Halleck said. CampusBricfs Angola from page 1 Angola throughout the peace talks, increasing recently with the government's seizure of a key petroleum center at Soyo, 185 miles north of the capital of Luanda, over the weekend and their advance on Huambo, the rebel stronghold 300 miles southeast of the capital. UNITA, which controlled the coastal town of Soyo for almost two years, complained that the government was trying to grab territory . before the It was not immediately clear if President Jose Eduardo dos Santos and rebel leader Jonas Savimbi would attend the signing ceremony in Lusaka. The war has claimed more than half a million lives since erupting on the eve of independence from Portugal in 1975. It also has devastated the economy and infrastructure of nation. the oil- - and diamond-ricThe war became a proxy batde of the Cold War, with the Marxist government backed by Cuba and the former Soviet Union facing off with South African- - and cease-fire- h Forum to discuss women's role in political processes "Politics and gender: Is this really the decade of the woman?" is the topic at noon today at the Women's Resource Center. Speaker Joanne Milner, a former member of the Utah House of Representatives, will address the politics, perspectives and power of women represented in public office. Milner was first elected in 1986. In her following three terms, she served on the Human Services and Health Appropriations Committee, Judiciary and Education Standing Committees and Health Interim Committee. Both in and out of public office, Milner is an advocate for groups, especially women, children and ethnic minorities. As a representative, she successfully sponsored legislation creating a statewide Domestic Violence Task Force and was a of legislation that recommended further protection of victims of domestic violence. She also succeeded in sponsoring legislation which enables victims of child sexual abuse to seek criminal and civil prosecution against their perpetrators. In addition to impacting areas of domestic violence, Milner assisted in creating a statewide affirmative action plan for Utah public employees. Milner is the t of the governor's Commission on Women and Families, serves on the Utah Martin Luther King Jr. Human Rights Commission, the Utah Domestic Violence Advisory Council and many other community organizations. The other speaker, Betty Sawyer, director of the State Office of Black Affairs and a former Democratic candidate for the State House of Representatives, will address her concerns about of minorities and women of color in public office. As director of the State of Black Affairs, Saywer provides training and technical assistance, community-basedevelopment programs and facilitates awards for the governor's ethnic youth achievers. Previous to her position at the State Office of Black Affairs, Sawyer served as director of Ogden's Marshall White Community Center, worked with Community Action Program, and developed a conflict resolutions. program for under-represente- chair-elec- d U.S.-backe- d UNITA, a Portuguese acronym for the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola. A 1991 peace agreement set up elections the following year, which dos Santos and his party won. Savimbi rejected the results as fraudulent and fighting resumed. The new peace agreement was announced by U.N. special envoy Alioune Blondin Beye at a brief ceremony. Euginio Manuvakola of UNITA and Faustino Muteka of the government initialed the agreement, then sipped champagne. "Peace in Angola, thanks to Zambia," Beye said. The pact would be formally signed in 15 days, he said. The peace agreement calls for a halt to fighting; eventual demobilization of all UNITA fighters, who will be sent home or incorporated into the national army; some government posts for UNITA, specifically at the provincial and municipal levels; and a joint commission comprising representatives of the government, UNITA and the United Nations to of the oversee implementation accord. The Angolan-basecorrespondent for Lisbon TSF radio, Emidio d Volunteer opportunities at the This is the week to go "Into Fernandes, reported from Huambo, the rebel stronghold, that government troops were bombarding the region around the city. He said UNITA officials told him that the main fighting was at Caala, 18 miles to the southwest, with rebel fighters trying to hold off a government breakthrough that would permit an advance on Huambo. A Western diplomat in Luanda, Angola, speaking on condition of anonymity, said government forces were approaching Huambo from east and west and were within artillery reach. A military official, also speaking on condition of anonymity, said shelling continued along roads leading to the interior from Soyo as rebel forces retreated. Angola's government had targeted Soyo as a top military objective since the rebels overran it shortly after fighting resumed two years ago. Three foreign oil companies Texaco Inc., Belgian Petrofina S.A. and the French compaown shipping, ny Elf Aquitaine facilities and in Soyo storage pumping or in nearby Atlantic waters. By Jowie Mwiinga Associated Press U.S.-base- d BENNION CENIER the Streets," and spend a morning making a difference in our community! The day is this Saturday, Be a part of a national day of community service through this annual U of U service event, sponsored by members of the University Service Corps. 10 projects are scheduled from which to choose: Working with Children, Family Support Centers, Cleaning Yards for Elderly, Clothes for Kids, Bowling with Corrections Kids and Men from the Homeless Shelter, Jackson Elementary School, Neighborhood House Senior Center, Tree Planting with Tree Utah, Graffiti Busting, and Utah Food Bank. Call the Bennion Center (581-481or Renee (581-806to reserve your place and get involved in your community! November 5th. 1) The Colors of Success Program at West High is looking for tutors. Help is needed in mam to trig), sciences, and teachers and Students, health, English, history, geography, request tutoring, and sessions are grades. parents, This the school hours don schedule. a.m.-3:00 base tutor's (7:45 arranged during p.m.) important diversity achievement proyouth who are striving to do better in school and life. Please gram at West provides positive support and motivation for call Frank, Leatutu, Charlie or Suzanne at 7 to help mis program work. (pre-algeb- ra th at-ri- 578-823- Volunteersinterested in speech and language are needed for grade kids at Whittier School (Tues, Thurs, Fri), and at Meadow Lark School (Mon, Wed). Observation, therapy, and diagnostic hours available. Ill training is done on a Call Jeannie Werts at 7 9 (Whittier) or (Meadow Lark) for more information. th is. 481-484- 578-852- Utahns for Choice needs volunteers to staff phone banks on election eve and day, November 7th and 8th With just two hours of your time, you can help forever change Utah politics! Make a difference by calling Utahns (Mon-Tues- ). for Choice at 328-893- 9. under-represcntati- on-goin- g d am The Lowell Bennion Community Services Center seeks to mvorve UiuSer vrJunteers in meaningful service to the community, helping the eWerfy, youth, people with disabilities, the homeless, and many more, m serving outers, you acquire ski to get iirvohwL ally; Stop by the Center at 101 Union Building, or cail 581-48- 11 non-viole- Russian university bestows professorship on U. prof. Russia's St. Petersburg State University has bestowed an honorary professorship on a University of Utah meteorologist. G. N. Belozcrski of St. Petersburg's department of geography and geoecology presented the U.'s Norihiko Fukuta with the honorary professorship on Oct. 31 in a ceremony in the office of Jerilyn for academic affairs. Mclntyre, "Dr. Fukuta was unanimously elected to the position by the department's scientific council," said L. Verbitskaya, president of the Russian university in an announcement letter. "I expect that this action will be a step to our future collaboration." Fukuta has studied cloud seeding and ice crystal formation for more than four decades. In 1980, the same institution, then called Leningrad State University, awarded Fukuta its medal of honor for his contributions to the study of cloud physics. vice-preside- (04 U . if and T a- V We had to elimttetejrtl the emb6iHFandt ft |
