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Show Wednesday, October 23, 19 THE DAILY HE RALD, Prwo, I tab Page B3 hies Awareness Week begins Group offers Halloween safety tips By KELUE ENGLEHARDT The Daily HerakJ Utah Valley State College is elebrating its third annual "Ethics iwareness Week" Oct. Activities are centered around tlping students understand some jf the ethical difficulties that they Bight face in future professions. Most of the departments at VSC will be participating in privities that will help students (nderstand the more common eth-pdilemmas they may face in heir chosen professions as well as fffer suggestions to work through ppropriate actions. y The seminar will iclude several panel discussions nd speeches by a variety of com-mniand college speakers. The irst discussion was on Monday .hen faculty members discussed Humanities Focus on Ethics" as a tuning point for the seminar. "An Censorship and Ethics" ml be the topic of a panel discus-iib- n to be held Thursday at 3 p.m. ji the Ragan Theater. Panel mem-?er- s will include Bonnie Stephens, ;xecutive director of the Utah Arts 21-3- 1. al 10-da- ty Council; Frank McEntyre, Salt Lake Tribune art critic; and Aden Ross, a Salt Lake City artist The film "Iron Horse" will also be presented at the panel discussion. The Evening School and Behavioral Science Department are an evening panel discussion dealing with "AIDS and Ethics." It will be held on Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Ragan Theater. Clark Swenson, director of Health Promotions and coordinator of HIVAIDS services for the Utah County Department of Health; Mark Bigler, director of Community Education for the AIDS Foundation; and Jeff Bugler, assistant professor of philosophy , will take part in the discourse. One important feature of "Ethics Awareness Week" is the presentation of the "Excellence in Ethics Award," presented by the Board for the Center for the Study of Ethics. The award is presented annually to an individual from the state of Utah who displays model ethics in living. The award this year will be given to Delmont Oswald who has day-to-d- Ber-jels- en Joard Room." "Any community is like a farni-and not everyone agrees," she aid. Bertelsen spoke on the topic: We can make a difference in pol-;ic- s and the community How to et involved." . Bertelsen reviewed her 18 years' ivolvement in politics, beginning ith her first experience in grass-foopolitics working on the Plan- Commission w ith zoning. fing said when she was first elected to public office, she fvas the first woman on the Springville Council. She knocked pn doors and handed out brochures curing her campaign. When she y, v ts All activities are free of charge and are open to the public. Visitor parking is located behind the Student Center. For more information regarding the activities during "Ethics Awareness Week," please call the Center for the Study of Ethics at (801)222-812- 9. Highway Death Toll As of October 18, 1996 Year to Date 1996 later ran for mayor, it was a more sophisticated campaign. Evaluating her terms in office, Bertelsen said she was there to get involved and be of service to her community. "You meet great people on the local level. A woman does not need to feel unqualified. If a woman can run a home, she can run a city. You don't need to have a hidden agenda," she said. Bertelsen commented on her e staff saying, "We have 100 is and the caliber employees high. We also have 30 volunteer committees in Springville. We have a good volunteer spirit." Bertelsen told the group that the increase in Springville's population from 13,500 to 18,000 over the past few years has caused some problems and adjustments. "Sometimes the problems it creates are with those who have moved in from outside the city and state. There is a very thin line between the needs of the city and the individual's rights to property," she said. Why Pay At OurTp, Week" will be held Wednesday, 30, at 3 p.m. in room 202 of the Science Building. David Litchford, professor of Business Management w ill discuss, "Valuing You and Your Oct r Utah's iprinqville's mayor talks ibout community politics Springville Mayor Delora shared her insights about ommunity politics with those ttending the monthly study meet-n- g of the Utah County Democrat-- c Women. "Trying to get our goals dhieved congenially is hard. The rrayor and the City Council do ry," Bertelsen said at the meeting leld in the Provo Public Library served as director of the Utah Humanities Council for 22 years. He will receive the award and give a speech, "Knowledge Without Ethics is Just Another Weapon." on Friday at 1 1 a.m. in the Ballroom. On Monday. Oct. 28, at 3 p.m.. William Cobb, assistant professor of history will give a speech entitled, "When You Open the Door, the Flies Come In: Contemporary Vietnam and an American Veterans Return to Mend Fences." Cobb's talk and media presentation will be held in room 202 of the Science Building. The final event for "Ethics Aware-nes- s Year to Date 1 234 - 995 Total 1995 Fatalities 326 Driving Tip: If an unrestrained or improperly restrained child is seated in a front seat protected by a passenger side airbag. there is a chance of injury. Care should be taken to properly secure a child with a lap and a shoulder belt. The front seat should be moved all the way back. But, the best position for a child is the rear seat with a safety belt securely fastened. full-tim- riS ?5 Oct, 0 Full Retail When 25 & 28 FoirCs DmrgMmmils nm to fulfill 7 10event Sat to8PM your best geared Utah . to special Valley's This weekend, plan to attend ideas to enhance Seek home. to improve your needs, wants and dreams. Look for ways and services opportunities. Check out the your family lifestyle. Discover new products, new acquaintances with local businesses. latest in "Big Boy Toys." 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Give children a good meal Consideration for security and known by both child and parent, before they go out. They will be safety has led neighborhoods to and have them return home at a set less likely to eat their treats before develop new ways of maintaining time. you inspect them if you do this. Have children under 12 go traditions while making sure that Homemade items should be w ith an older child, and older childiscarded, unless you know pereveryone has a good, safe time. To make sure that this Halloween is a dren should go in groups. sonally who gave them to you. Children should stop at houses safe and enjoyable experience for Rules for those receiving trick or treaters everyone, the Utah Safety Council and neighborhoods that they are offers these Halloween safely tips: familiar with and that are well lit. Keep dogs and other animals Have children save their treats away from the door and out of the Costumes Design costumes so children until they have been inspected by yard, so they don't frighten chilcan walk, see and be seen easily. their parents. dren. Avoid using bicycles. CosMasks, wigs and beards can Keep an outside light on to restrict breathing and vision use tumes can get caught in the chains welcome trick or treaters. face makeup instead. Costumes and spokes. Keep walkways and y ards free Walk on the sidewalks, not in from tools, ladders, playthings or should be short enough to prevent "'""rl other objects that children might the streets. tripping and shoes should be comCross intersecfortable and fit well. Mom's high stumble over. busy streets at heels or dad's size 2 shoes are not tions or at crosswalks, and look Using flashlights in both ways before crossing. a good idea for walking. Light colis safer than candles. Don't run out between parked ored material, reflective tape and Rules for motorists Slow down, especially in resiflashlights, will help motorists see cars. If sidewalks are not available, dential areas. your children. w alk on the left side of the road, Buy flame retardant costumes Obey all traffic signs and regand material, including beards and facing traffic. ulations. Provide children with change, Watch for children darting out wigs. Make costumes so that your for a phone call if necessary. from between parked cars. child can wear warm clothing Treats Watch out for children in dark underneath. Parents should inspect all clothing. Include your child's name, treats before letting children eat Watch carefully when backing address and phone number inside them. out of driveways. Discard any unwrapped or clothing, w here it is not visible. Have children get out of the Make knies, swords and othcar on the curb side away from loosely wrapped items. er accessories out of cardboard. If you are suspicious that any traffic. J participating exhibitors listed above or use the handy 2 for 1 Coupon and bring a friend. |