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Show Weekly Security Report Last Lecture Series will be as if their last by Cheri Stringham Forum staff writer The following is a list of incidents which occurred on campus between Feb. 17, 1993 to March-2- , 1993. Feb. 17,8:20 p.m. Medical assistance needed at Jewett Center. Paramedics were notified by security. Student transported to Holy Cross Hospital. Please help us maintain our good record. Please lock your vehicles and keep valuables out of sight. Sflhftdule for Last Lecture Series: Lecturer: Date.; The Last Lecture Series, sponsored by the Resident Advisors of Hogle Hall, will start March 10, 7:30 pm, Walker Hall Cl ass Room 1. Resident Advisor Kirk Jensen said, The purpose of the lectures are for the professors to act as if it is their last lecture they could give. So, they can basically talk about what ever they want. Jensen anticipates an exciting series. All students and faculty are invited to attend. March 10 17 23 24 .. .... .. Elrec Harris, associate professor of English Susan Gunter, assistant professor of English Mark Jones, assistant professor of anthropology and psychology Michael Popich, associate professor of philosophy Susan Cottier, professor of history . 31 April Alan Rogers, professor of accounting Charles Tripp, associate professor of political science and psychology 7 14 AH lectures are held at Walker Hall, classroom 1 at 7:30 pm. International nursing leader to lecture at Westminster by Kimberly Pfaff Forum staff writer Westminsters Distinguished Resident Program will host Dr. Margretta Styles, an internationally known nursing authority who will visit the college March 1 1 9. She 5-- will lecture on Perspectives on International Nursing, Thursday, March 18 at Nunemaker Place from 4 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. Styles is a professor and the Livingston Chair in Nursing for the Department of Mental Health, Community and Administrative Nursing at the University of California in San Francisco. She serves on the board of directors of the International Council of Nurses and is a member of the National Academy of Sciences of the Institute of Medicine. She was also president of the American Nurses Association. We are very honored to have her. She is the foremost leader in nursing; she is a wonderful woman and an inspiration, WestminsterNursing School Dean Imogene Rigdon said. Loitering high school students may be campus security risk by Elys Bank. Forum staff writer security officers began to notice a pattern. They saw that the same group of teens seemed to be spending a lot of time on Watch out for high school aged kids loitering on campus, warns the Westmin- campus security. They may break into your car while youre in class. Last December, a rash of car break- had campus security baffled. A string of seven cars were broken into during the daytime and early evening. Campus patrol was increased, and the campus. A group of five boys from East and Highland High Schools were consis-ste- r tently being stopped by the officers, Eventually, two of the juveniles were brought in for questioning. They con-in- s fessed to at least two of the break-in- s, and the case was taken to the police. One of them confessed to throwing a rock through one car window said Richard Brockmeyer, director of plantoperations. It turns out that the juveniles lived within a block of the school. They would ride their bikes through campus or use the vending machines, said Brockmeyer. Ever since we caught them, the break-in- s have stopped. Either it was them, or word has gotten around tp the other kids. It becomes worse every year. These kids have been through the system, got a slap on the wrist and are back on the ' street, said Brockmeyer. The moral to this stray, he said, is that when you see kids on campus, ask them if you can help them or ask them to Upcoming events sponsored by A.S.W.C. March 12 Spring Social, Nunemaker 7-- 9 p.m., March 22 - 23 General elections, 8:30 am. 5 p.m., Shaw 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m.. Gore and Converse April 2 Awards Day, noon. Tanner Plaza April 10 . Easter Egg hunt, 10 am. April 16 Spring Formal April 17 Spring Fling, yon Rim Park April 19 1 p.m.. Can- TheEves,noon,Tanner Plaza Jack Gladstone, noon. May 12 Tanner Plaza Page 4 forum leave. association with Sigma Theta Tau, Iota Iota Chapter. The University of Utahs Gamma Rho Chapter has also been invited to attend. . I am really excited about her visit. She is a lady who is known internationally as d well as nationally. She is very by many in the nursing profession for her h approach to nursing, said Donni Toth, assistant professor of nurs- During her visit to the college. Styles will be speaking to economics, sociology and nursing classes about the impact of womans health on the economic and social development of third world epuntries. Styles promotes a worldwide nursing and health care agenda and. is the author of numerous books and articles. Her career in'nursing and academia has made her one of the most sought-afte- r speakers in the nursing profession. the St. Styles visit is presented-bSchool of Nursing in . down-to-eart- ing. The lecture, March 18, is open to the public at no charge. y Marks-Westminst- ; well-like- 35-ye- ar t . er Students show apparent lack of interest in campus issues by Dave Neisler increase communication all around, and essentially all we have to do is provide the means by which students can voice their opinions and concerns to the greater ' Forum staff writer The chance for students to voice their campus concerns to A.S.W.C. senators community. Whether or not students par-caand went with very few students ticipate in these meetings is their own choice, and by not participating they have showing any interest. On Friday, Feb. 19, a meeting was validated everything that we have done scheduled to take place between senators this year whether they liked it or not and their constituents. The meeting was . Though only three students were designed to solve concerns about the present, the group covered a few issues. A.S.W.C. Senates supposed lack of in- - The small group discussed the possibility terest in student issues. However, it was of installing an automatic teller in Shaw, the students who showed little interest in Apparently the Senate explored this pos-th- is while five senators sibility in previous years, but nothing meeting showed up for the meeting, only two was accomplished. The effort would need to be coordinated with a local bank and students were present. The meeting was planned to help Arts remains a possibility in the future, and Science Senators Bill Cuthbertson, Other concerns discussed in the brief Dave Johnson, Stephanie Carlton, Jon meeting were improving the lighting in Stewart and Stephanie Sherman learn thewomenslockerroom.havingaclean-mor- e about their constituents interests, up campus day, purchasing a class gift but only three students, J.C. Porter, Amy and having a student art exhibition. If students were unable to attend the Friberg and Katy Byrom, showed up, the with a limited leaving meeting very meeting but have issues they would like to present to the A.S.W.C. Senate, they scope of student concerns. In response to the apparent lack of can get in touch with their senator during student interest, Cuthbertson said, The hisher office hours, or simply by stop-whopoint of student government is to ping by the A.S.W.C., Office. . , Flutist Keith Underwood to perform in Nunemaker The Utah Flute Association presents New York flutist Keith Underwood, who will perform works by Feld and other noted a Bach, Haydn, composers at concert on Friday, March 19 in Nunemaker Place. He will be accompanied by Steve Lyman on guitar and Jed Moss on . piano! Admission to the concert is $3 for Westminster students with current ID. Admission for others is $8 for adults and $5 for students and senior citizens. . March 9, 1993 le |