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Show 4 THE DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE 24. 2000 TUESDAY. OCTOBER It. t! Mfi TEW 'Ji S-'- fr 'A J!"" "" ' J1 i iiiujj iikiiii si Ming ' ' ' te rn : r ' - "IS5'? M 1 1 12 noon - Mid. I " Draper 12300 S 100 W Orem 1452 So Geneva Road Farmington 826 South 200 West Free ages 6 and under $4 ages7-1- 1 $7 12 fy fc Sat 5 p.m. - Mid. M-- F 4 VI I A5"'1 I I (Ja& white, 8v3f -.- lr-,T L ,.t1,i, il.,-,- BACKSTAGE FIREWORKS: Glenn Brown continued from page ' win3 j ' r ' v ,J 4 1 He said the "revitalized" Mayfest and Homecoming activities showed their commitment to campus traditions. to Dalton promised bring renowned lecturers to campus if elected, and he said ASUU is currently in negotiations to bring for- ti . ... I mer Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to the U. He also said the student government would sponsor a renowned lecturer during the Martin Luther King Jr. Week events, but did not specify who. L x. wife" Dalton promised to increase the number of emergency phones on J TODAY AT NOON UNION PATIO campus. Recently, ASUU has paired itself with the U's Health and Safety Committee, which received $80,000 from the administration to use for this purpose. He promised to mobilize the campus and he said the drive was one way ASUU voter-registrati- li sss-Asy- y ASUU M HI III MTU !! on still the most the U's student government ever registered. ASUU covered the campus with 3,000 lawn signs to make sure no student was unaware of the event, Dalton said. "If you haven't seen the signs you are blind," said Emilie Decker, ASUU vice president. So far the Senior Class Council has raised $7,000 of the needed $12,000 to plant 100 new trees and to place new plaques on all of the U's trees as part of ASUU's attempt to enhance the campus open space. All of the money has come from student donations. Dalton and ASUU have not fulfilled all of their promises, however. ASUU has made no substantial progress on a tuition payment plan, increased service learning opportunities or a drop-i- n child care centers but Dalton promises results are on the way. "We will work until we complete completely our platform," he said. Nov. u lj X. 8. LEGACY continued from page 3 not be the difference? Do something meaningful from the inside." The panelists addressed how Asian philosophy connects one's inner self to the outer surface facade generally seen in the western world. "Transcendental acupuncture and meditation, massage., are techniques that present highly effective results on individual health," said Susie Hulet, a conference participant. "Americans need to expand their consciousness of One technique is cooperation. Learning how to cooperate guides business leaders and politicians to solutions that vork. Leadership advocate John Daughters said cooperation tends to advance a "win-win- " solution, an outcome Americans are not too stress-manageme- nt familiar with. "Americans get caught up with a competitive attitude," Daughters said. "They are problem-orientenot Daughters said people who get past the competitiveness and see a unifying vision greater than themselves are the ones who make good d, PRItlHTtR'S OmCI fc. Cr.-- r prepares for the Babcock Theatre's production of Rhinoceros opening WWW.A5UU.UTAH.C0U 4 . - FiMlTrV-f- has accomplished this goal. ASUU registered 2,285 students, far short of its goal of 6,500, but ASUU fr jf i Si - ""'V o s5j solution-oriented- - fSSfe. a SSK . ." leaders. They play an essential part in helping today's younger generation take hold of Asian influence and incorporate it into their daily rou- .e Tj mi tine. The Office of Orientation and New Student Programs is currently hiring next year's Orientation Leaders Architecture Professor Martha Bradley said she uses the intersection of Eastern and Western thought to teach her students how to unhinge their Western minds. thought embodies the nature and meaning of lives without the stickiness of religion," Bradley said. "Life is a continuum, not a hierarchy." Bradley said finding Eastern enlightenment in the Western world requires a shift in perspective. One way to do this is to let go of Western formalities. Philosophy Professor Yukio Kachi said division, definition and discrimination characterize the "cutting" western culture. "We make lines between humans and nature," Kachi said. "But nature is life, we cannot cut ourselves from "Non-Weste- Students may pick up an application in the Olpin Student at Union, Room 270 or access the application on-li- ne www.saff.ulali.eduorient ' At i'wirriit m mmm t H wwn w rffaf If there are any questions call 801.581.7069 November 3rd Applications will be accepted through mssmasmsasssm J it." rn |