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Show 3. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19. THE DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE 20C0 3 , j J: Tim I , "!s j continued from page 1 Ryujin said. All three visits will include some sort of dissection, she said, and on the third visit students may be dissecting cadavers. In addition to the activities at the 52 . i I 31 JotP VS5 . s ABOYE: a involvement in a U Hospital out- raach program. BELOW: A student prepares to remove the cornea of a ilium i Date: Time: Location: A mi ii in IJMFA n School. Nakai said she is thinking seriously about medicine as a result of her time at drastically help diabetes awareness. "It has affected most of our population," she said. Matthias Yazzie said he liked the pro theU. said more Native Americans working in medicine would Auditorium tle UMFA will follcw tse akioka Sisters is the tale of four daughters of an old merchant family who unknowingly face the end of k gentler way of life in osaka, M Japan in 1938. the mouse that earns university credit and fulfills general education - your chance requirements. Offer your mouse this opportunity with to bring the flexibility cf the Internet to your schedule Twenty courses are offered this spring, and more are being added all the time. So remember, it's not the mouse that matters; it's what you do with it. Mighty is Introduction to Visual Arts ART FF 1010-09- 0 Human Origins: Evolution ANTHR don't "I was thinking of going into elementary education," she said. "But just these two days have changed me." .amjjupiM Free reception in The ence, Ryujin said, Miranda Nakai January 19, 2000 Wednesday, 6:00 p.m. Cost: e, eye. ABOVE RIGHT: Miranda Nakai, left, and Ra&chcSie Shay, right, ire advised by second-yea- r medical student Angelica Putnam, middle, while suturing pig's feet. genetics experiment as part of her Fl University Hospital, the students met with employees of High School Services and Student Recruitment. "We need to get them here so they can have an undergraduate education," Ryujin said. "Some haven't been to a university campus." Ryujin said the idea for the program The students spoke with Ryujin about the importance of minority involvement in the sciences, and their visit became a springboard for the current program, she said. High school advisers and teachers selected students based on an expressed interest in sci- co's Andrea Eddie performs a " gram because he was able to hear "comments about the field of medicine," Students said the program fueled their interests in medicine, and many said they hope to go to the U for their studies. "I always wanted to be part of the medical field; I want to come here this is my first choice," said Jamie White-horsa junior at Whitehorse High came as the result of a visit from a small group of Upward Bound students last October. DOCTORS & Diversity SF 1201-09- 0 miss this film 2ihected 3y kon Advanced Nutritional Science SI The umfa e also pleased to present an euibit the film screening called FD NU in conjunction with 2440-09- 0 |
