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Show 2 THE DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE JANUARY 19, 20C0 WEDNESDAY. SEE PC. 8 inn rjrn "In the 40 years i was at the University of Utah, it was the ugliest period ever lived through. It was a period of extreme student rudeness and it spread like a disease." DR. CAMPUS EVENTS I J.D. WILLIAMS, PROFESSOR EMERITUS OF THE ON THE ITS STUDENT PROTEST MOVEMENT 1960S JAN. 19 OF ILLINOIS NORTHWESTERN U White Supremacist Seeks Religious Veterinary Students Fight Deadly Animal Testing; Want Alternative Recognition, Will Set Up on Campus During Northwestern University's Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration, white supremacist Matt Hale announced that he plans to be on campus at 2 p.m., Friday in front of the Technological Institute. Hale also said he plans to meet earlier in the day with five NU students who he says are "covert" members of his group, the World Church of the Creator, encouraging them to sign a petition that would grant his organization religious status on campus. He said another 15 people have contacted him, "expressing interest in becoming members." Generally, a religious group needs only 15 student signatures to gain university recognition. Benjamin Smith, one of Hale's followers, shot and killed former NU basketbali coach Ricky Byrdsong in a July shooting rampage that targetn ed minorities. A UniverIndiana at student graduate was also killed and nine others sity were wounded. "I feel entitled to come to any time I want to," said also said he has never who Hale, been on campus before. "I'm planning on putting a petition down on the table and having people sign it. I might go to the library and shake a few hands over there." Hale declined to name any of the Korean-America- North-weste- rn students who he says support him. Al Cubbage, vice president for university relations, said NU cannot ask Hale to leave if he does not come on to the school's property, which excludes the sidewalk in front of Tech. "If he's on the city sidewalk, there's nothing the university can do," Cubbage said. "If he comes on campus, we'll, follow our usual procedures." Unless Hale is the guest of a student, student group or faculty member, he cannot legally set foot on university property. The Univeisity Police Department has tentative plans for several officers to follow Hale, Lt. Glenn Turner said. Turner also said police will prepare for protesters at Tech on Friday, but has net yet made any definite security plans. But was Hale's announcement intentionally designed to coincide with Martin Luther King Jr. Day? "It's interesting that you point that out," Hale said. "But, no, it was not. I do feel MLK Day helps our cause because it makes people mor"" racist. When I was in high school, having it forced down my throat made me more hostile to other races." THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN U Wire DmlvUTAR CHRONICLE is an independent student newspaper published daily Monday through fiiday during FaH and Spring semester (excluding test weeks and holidays) and weekly during Summer Term. Chronicle editors and staff are University ol Utah students and are solely responsible for the newspaper's content, funding comes from advertising revenues and a dedicated student THE DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE fee administered by the Publications Council. Subscriptions must be prepaid. Forward all subscription correspondence, including change of address, to the Business Manager. To respond with your quesor visit chronicle.utah.edu on the World Wide Web. tions, comments or complaints call (801) suspended first-ye- veterinary ar school lab experiments that C2n kill dogs, rabbits and pigs. The decision to stop such experiments through the spring semester came after complaints from veterinary students and members of People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. 1 vventy-si- x students, or a quarter first-yethe of veterinary class, signed a petition last fall saying they would not participate in animal labs during the spring semes- non-Ieth- ar ter. The veterinary school has used AROUND THE tor for Iraq, with France and China joining Russia in formally objecting. WGRLD Room noon. WORLD i Leaders of and reliseveral GonElian want that gious groups zalez returned to his father In Cuba said TUesday they were prepared to call for protests and acls of civil disobedience if the child is not sent backsocn. Washtegtotf, D.C. London As Geu. Augnsto Pinochet waited linger house arrest for a ruling that could set him free, Britain allowed Chile to send a plane to stand by to teke the former dictator home on Tuesday. Mafciiaia, Cuban-Americ- an Washington, y, about its history and current projects In Room 127 of the Architecture Building at 5:30 p.m. D.CThe govern- D.CThe Clinton administration's 2001 budget proposal will ask the li.S. Congress for authority to close more military baies, Starting in 2003, Deputy Defense Seciet?ry John Kamrf said Tuesday lawmakers are seen as unlikely to go along in an election at 8 s.m., Nev Vork Dramatizing the most divisive issue in American religion, 850 mostly liberal members of the clergy and other religious figures issued a declaration Tuesday urging all faiths to bless same-sicouples and allow openly gay ministers. ASSOCIATED mining engineer from the Spokane Research Lab wil! present a seminar for ths department of mining and engineering titled "Derin of Ore and Waste Rock Passes in Mines at 10:45 n.m., In Room 1C1 of the Engineer; ing and Mines CIasruom Raiding. P5S of Utah Later ir the Hinckley !n$U-ti- 'f e. J.vnes Gorz3lss, a lobby, 'it ,ki former executive director of the Utah Coalition cf La Raza, will speak on the "Utah Legislature 2C0C: Issues for Latinasos" at noon In 03H 255. NOW AVAILABLE CATEGORIES: DEADLINE: Entering Freshmen (Fall 2000) Returned or postmarked January 14, 2000 Carlson Hall Ethnic Studies Department-11- 2 Affairs318 Center for Ethnic Student Olpin Union Office of Student Recruitment & High School Services- - Rm 280 Union Student Services Bldg Financial Aid Scholarship Office-15- 0 RETURN OR MAIL TO: CHICANO SCHOLARASHIP FUND COMMITTEE ETHNIC STUDIES 2 CARLSON HALL, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, SALT LAKE CITY, UT, CALL MIXCO IN FOR MORE INFORMATION, THE ETHNIC STUDIES PROGRAM AT 84 S 5e . A x - 2001 University Approach', In Jan Poppendleck will speak again on the "Politics of Hunger" at the Hinckley Institute of Politics at 10:45 a.mv in Orson Spencer Hcli 255. year. WHERE TO PICK UP: I : the Third Floor Auditorium of Primary ChH- drtfi's Medical Center, Chicano Scholarship Fund Committee 25th. Annual Scholarship Awards I Jh Strenqth-Base- d Chicano and Latino Students Undergraduates Graduates Uiahns Aahsst Hiinger wffl host P9ppndleck from the City University of Nt York. She win ere sent her first Wk a the University of Utah in the Gouid Auditorium of the J. Wiilard Marriott Uorarv, at 7 p.m. Dr. Robert Fmde from the University of Colorado School of Medicine will present a talk titled "Early Intervention for the Mental Health: A Washington, Nations Opposition mounted Tuesday to the nomination of Rolf Ekeus, now Sweden's ambassador to ihe United States, as the nevlLN. chief weapons inspec Law and Economics Scholarship applications may be picked up in the Economics Department, BUC 308. Arts wiii present a free screening of the film "The Makioka Sisters," at 6'pm; In the building's auditorium. Fuad Shihab win speak o.i "Kidney Transplantation 20CO: The University cf Utah Experience," at 6 i.m., in the Theater of Building 9 of the Veterans Administration Medical Center. ment office handling congressional inquiries on behalf of veterans, operated "in an atmosphere of total chaos" and often didn't respond to lavrrsakers for months, the Veterans Aff?irs Department's inspector generai rep arts. Russia APPLICATIONS at Dr. mobs targeted the primarily 'ourist city of Lombo'i's Chviftian minority tor a second day Tuesday, burning and ransacking homes in the main town of Mataram and forcing hundreds of tourists to fee. Some fear reijgiovs .intolerance, which has gripped another part of eastern Indonesia for more than 3 year, has taken root in Loinbok and could sweep across the sprawling Southeast-Asia- n nation, putting at risk its transition to democracy. SCHOLARSHIP of Cs;;1son Hal! JAN. 20 Indonesia Muslim 2000 115 - The Graduate School of Architecture Is bringing the architectural firm of Gillies, Stran-skBrews, and Sm?th to talk . NATION Law and (Economics APPLICATION DEADLINE IS FEBRUARY 15, 2000. 138C-1940- ." a! , United 16 HistoryWomen's Studies, wilt prvsent U!k In conjunctly with the Tanner Humanities Center titled 'In the Shadow of Industrialization' Women In the Mexican lrV?rforce t will take place In The Utah Museum of Fine weeks of ferocious fighting, Russian forces penetrated the center of Grozny on Tuesday and started a final assault to take control of the capital of separatist Chechnya. Russian officers said, in Chief DAVE HANCOCK davechronicle Utah edu News Editor KERSTEN SWINYA.RD kerstenechronicle.uiah.edu Sports Editor BRANDON WINN winnachronicle.uhhedu Feature Editor SHANE McCAMMON shane9chronicle.utah.edu Opinion Editor XATHRYN C0WLF.S kcawlesfrchronicle.uteh.edu RED Magazine Editor BRIAN WATTS red9chronicle.utah.edu Chief Photographer KEITH JOHNSON keith9chronicle.utah.edu Art Director STEPHEN "STUF" COLES s.coles?chronicle.utah.edu Production Manager RYAN "G" BULLOCK ryan?chronicle.ufah.edu Online Editor BRiAN "MUTTON" MURRAY murravchronicleui3h.edu Business Manager ROBERT McCMBER robert.mcomber?chronicle.u!ahedu Accountant KAY ANDERSEN kayUchionicie utah.edu Susie Porter, a professor of about too dogs and pigs annually to teach animal physiology, including a course in which students inject drugs into dogs to change their heartbeat or their rate of breathing. The students have called for alternatives to accommodate students who object, such as videotapes and computer programs, Officials said they will use the spring semester to decide whether to resume experiments or make some changes. Veterinary college Dean Ted Valli said the school also would stop conducting experiments using dogs bought through animal dealers. ASSOCIATED PRESS Bowing to protests from students, the University of Illinois has Ums-Maita- n, Editor There will be a blood drive in the East Ballroom of the A, Ray Olpin University Union from 11 a.m. to 2 p.nv I 2 There will be an opt-- house ir the Physical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory from i to 4 p.m., in the Experimental1 Studies Huiidsng (Builciir.g 60). The department o? anthropology wii! give a seminar, ' Mysteries of the Middle Plsistocene: PerspecUves tb .voiuton of Early Hciro Sapiens" in ftoom 208 of th Sfewa Building, on E at 2:15 p.m. -- |
