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Show 8 MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, THE DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE 2000 To Make This event, hosted by jj the Department of Languages & Literature, College of Humanities, University of Utah, is a one-da- y forum, involving meditation teachers, artists, musicians, health professionals, business people, lawyers, and academicians, designed to identify the legacy of Asian Cultural values and practices and their integration into our contemporary American society and culture. It aims at exchanging ideas and exploring possible implications or contributions for Utah citizens in new millennium. The forum will bring representatives from diverse communities together and attempt to address topics that will potentially enlarge the visions of our lives. . Time: 11:00 5:00 the same. There are daily occurrences of d violence. Such actions should obviously be punished, but to view them as ordinary violations of the law sanitizes them to say the least. We cannot allow such a person to dictate who should or should not live in the community, or how various categories of people should be treated. Why should anyone be allowed to have that much power? Ignoring the issue only gives such actions tacit approval from the powers that be. Recently in class, one of my professors mentioned that cultures (and people in general) only seek to be understood. Anyone in this community with a knowledge of the early history and persecution of The Church of Jesus Saints should Christ of Latter-da- y be able to understand that nobody is immune from being misunderstood. Editor: In response to Matt Beiliston and e to ail those who may feel that hate-relate- hate-crim- legislation is unnecessary, here are some additional thoughts on the matter. Perhaps some cf us do not understand exactly what a hate crime is. The perpetrator seeks to create an atmosphere of fear and intimida- tion toward racial, religious, gender, sexual orientation or other groups he or she dislikes for a variety of unfounded reasons. In a true hate crime, the motive is usually made quite clear through what is said to the victim, what is left at the crime scene, or due to the general circumstances in which the crime occurred. The perpetrator attempts to get a message across to the larger group that they are not wanted here. As a sexual minority, I can tell you that this message is not a fig- ment of the imagination. If this sounds suspiciously like a terrorist act, then you are correct in your assumption. The objective is BRIAN RICHARDS Senior, Geography None of U's Business Date: Saturday, October 21 2C00 -- Power to Hate P.M. True, but education that is entitled to university sanction is that which is academically oriented and widely believed by the experts in that particular field. It does not include giving major support to highly controversial political and social causes. No matter on which side anyone stands on the issue, that person cannot honestly deny that the Gay and Lesbian Resource Center is of such a concern to the mission of this university that it deserves ' patronage. Editor: Place: Union Ballroom, Olpin Union Building, University of Utah The University of Utah has no business engaging itself in social engineering. Therefore it has no business attempting to advance the agenda of movement by establishthe lesbian resource center. It a and ing gay is ironic to me that, as we are in danger of major tuition increases, and while university administrators plead for more money, the university seems eager to use state and student funds to advance such a highly controversial movement. "But," some will say, "the U does have a responsibility to gay-righ- BOOTHS asian food (cafeteria) refreshments for a free program, visit our website at: http:www.hum.utah.ediilanguagesasiaforum ffi&pniMi t- -' ilium i IT in T-- im iiinl Tills project is made possible bj a grant from the Utah Humanities Council, an affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities mJT:mVSnrmlmdm f defied technology compaws, we're breaking new ground in wy-thi- from defense and commercial electronics, and business aviation and special mission aircraft As a Raytheon employee, ycu'll contribute to the development of exciting, revolutionary technology designed to moke life better, easier, and safer throughout the world. Such as out STARS in ri traffic control system. And our award-winnin- g off all those great qujlities of pun outside of work. too. - contact your career placement office to schedule an We'll be visiting your campus soon interview. 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But it a'l starts with you. Your cieatrvity. Your knowledge and innovation. And enthusiasm about the future. In return, we offer exceptional training and professional development opporearth work environment. And incredb!e benefits including flexi tunities. A supportive, down-t- So you gay-righ- Opportunities are available for exceptional students with the following majors: Where it matters most As one erf the workfs leading m ts 111 llili mm ::m Bringing technology to the edge PUG |