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Show 10 MONDAY. APRIL THE DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE 23, 2001 versity lawn and piss and moan about the atrocities that animals SOAR continued from page 9 'cause we wouldn't wanna test 'cm out on animals and save human life. So I am gonna go help her slowly die a painful, painful death." OK, so the last one might not be breaking news, hut wouldn't that just be an ideal place to live? The benefits of animal testing and animal control are so that it is irrational to fight against them. Another thing that stands out in my mind is how horrible it must be to have no better issues to spend your time on. It is painful to me to realize that we live in such an affluent and arrogant society, one were people have so much disposable income and time that they can camp on the uni of those unattached and supposedly rational theories. Life after graduation shouldn't be GRADUATION DIVERSITY face. continued from page 9 continued from page 8 There must be something more important to fight for. Here is an idea: Save the sport utility diversity is pointless. To illustrate the true purpose of diversity, the recent film "Remember the Titans" made a life to render the pontifications of any philosopher irrelevant. As they say, there are no atheists in foxholes. Real world experiences may have dampened your idealism. At the same time, the beauty of life's experiencesand the emotions they invoke can outshine the drabness g, road-hoggin- g vehicle. I bet you can rally some support from the oil companies. I mean, come on, there must be some other fight, maybe an campaign will work. You could get some info from these memos. They are pretty good, written by a real smart guy named Ted. But I guess that since world peace, hunger, AIDS and that dense cloud of smog floating over Salt Lake City have all been taken care of, this is the only logical thing to fight for, right? ANONYMOUS "Anti-technolog- The year is coming to a close. Pencils are sharp. Blue Books abound. Caffeine runs 'through our veins. Papers ardit But despite all of the studying, you must be thinking about otner things... - Tell us j about It 't good point. This movie depicted a time when tensions between blacks and whites were high, and when the country was dealing with desegregation. A racially mixed high school football team spent a summer at training camp, and there learned to wotk with and appreciate each other. They did this on an individual level by taking the time to get to know their teammates, and unity Invite you followed. Back in and a guest to a preview screening of their hometown, however, the people hadn't learned the same lessons that the football team had. They kept their interactions limited to those of their own races. Although you could say the community was ethnically diverse, it didn't improve the quality life for anybody. Surely, today we don't endure the same degree of prejudice that existed during this time, but let's learn from them. No matter how ethnically diverse our environment is, unless we're willing to make the effort to understand, to learn from and to appreciate others, it means nothing. If you truly appreciate diversity, whether you are happy with our current situation or not, you can evaluate how much you are doing take to advantage of and enhance the richness of the current diversity on campus. Our success in this area docs not depend immediately on statistical goals, but rather in our ability to let the diversity we already have flourish. Only then will people of all backgrounds feel comfortable, and the desired outcome will happen natural- welcomes Aaron f letterschronicle.utah.edu. DlilvUTAH ii April 23, 7B.I 2tihs The csnpHBeitary passes send letter a to the editor it it liljf Otah Cbraniele Office served basis while supplies last. One Passes are limited and distributed on a first come-fire early. No phone calls pass per person. Each pass admits two. Seating is not guaranteed-arrivplease THEATER IS NOT RESPONSIBLE Km MiWIl KraBSSI? SMTXE5 3B dut to OVERBOOKING. This film is rated PG-1- 3 iim Krtana 'Myyrynin to teii4a Sawn IS. scenes. crash intense some and language Ung ga Andf Same intense C.stii Saquaocw at: or feedback achamberschronicle.utah.edu Center Jhsster ly- - LETTERSCHRDNICL.UTAK,DIt too different, because you'll continue learning the most important lessons outside the classroom. Now that's something I can drink to. James welcomes feedback at: or send a to letter the editor to: PGO to: letterschronicle.utah.edu. 17TH SUSVSIVSER INSTITUTE THE HUMAN SERVICES IN JULY 10 - 20, 2001 FIRST TIME EVER TWO ADVANCED COURSES: Advanced Functional Family Therapy (1 cr.) James F. Alexander, Ph.D. Provides a brief review of the philosophy and empirical support for Functional Family Therapy and the major phases FFT. Call AOCE Social work for Prerequisites MA (581-423- 5:30-9:3- 0 July 10-111.25 CEU'S psychology and education. The Summer Institute in the Human Services draws more that 1,100 regFROM ACROSS THE COUNTRY p.m. cr.) Self-Awaren- - DSM-I- (noncredit) Using Wraparound to Improve Clinical Practice (nc) Effects of Divorce on Children (nc) Society's Response to Crime (2 cr.) (2 cr.) V - Functional Family Therapy (2 cr.) - Process Oriented Group Work (2 cr.) - Fostering Resiliency in Vulnerable Youth (1.5 cr.) - Domestic Violence (1 cr.) Acting Out Adolescents (1 cr.) - Working through the Grieving Process (nc) - Practice with Children & Adolescents (2 cr.) - Managing Cultural Diversity (2 cr.) - Motivational Interviewinq (2 cr.) - Psychotropic Medications (1 cr.) - Play Therapy (1 cr.) Advanced DSM-IDifferential Diagnosis (1 cr.) Cathie Delewski, DSW, LCSW V: -- Differential Diagnosis of complicated clients. Case scenarios, videos and class discussion utilized to illustrate how differential diagnosis is made. Graduate student or mental health profesPre-requisi- te: sionals only. Tuesday - Thursday, approaches, the institute also tures more conventional treatment and intervention coursework. 5:30-9:3- 0 July p.m. 11.25 CEU'S Noncredit Tuition $135 Special Fee $15 fea- (1 Forgiveness Process (nc) Adult Survivors of Sexual Abuse (nc) - Noncredit Tuition $135 Special Fee $15 and 39 Utah communities. Providing cutting-edg- e and al ic Emotional IQ - Tuesday - Thursday, Featuring credit and noncredit courses for professionals and students in social work, mental health, non-tradition- Neuro-Lingulst- 9) 2, istrants 28 Other Classes, including: Critical Incident Stress Management (1 cr.) Addictions: From Start to Finish (1 cr.) - Lessons of Adoptions (1 cr.) Programming (1cr.) - Walking the Shaman's Path (nc) Child Sexual Abuse (1 cr.) - 10-1- 2, ...- -i i,,..,,,.l,nffTm.,,,, - Pervasive Developmental Disorders (1 cr.) Beyond Dilbert: Leadership in the New Millenium Nourishing the Nourisher (1 cr.) All courses offered credit and noncredit. TUITION AND , ,, , ,, ,,,.,.,,,--.-,,,-- .. (1 cr.) ,,. FEE'S WILL VARY. . . . |
