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Show [PacE2 MONDAY, MARCH 25,2002 | UNIVERSITY JOURNAL CAMPUS NEWS SO EASY, NO WONDER PEOPLE Nine speakers remain 40 MILLION USE IT. BY TASHA WILLIAMS Get your refund in half the usual time - even faster faculty to discuss things they don’t always get a chance to but SENIOR STAFF WRITER with Direct Deposit - using IRS e-file. We'll prepare your return and file it with the IRS electronically. It's accurate, secure and fast, Nine presentations remain in the SUU honors program’s with proof of acceptance within 48 hours - it’s paperless too! first interdisciplinary Great Last Lecture series. Suzanne Larson, director of the honors program, said the Do you owe taxes? get the benefits of IRS e-file and e-pay in a single step by electronic funds withdrawal (direct debit) or credit card.Ask how you can schedule an electronic withdrawal program will have presented 30 lectures this semester, Past categories have included contemporary society: problems and solutions; communication: language and religion; and physical sciences, mathematics and economics categories. Last Thursday’s lecture, “The Ethics of Stem Cell Research and Human Cloning,” concluded the politics and law section. Literature, fine arts and higher education and education still TAX PREPARATION (UTAH OR CALIFORNIA EFILE AVAILABLE) STARTING AT $40 LOUISE WILLIAMS AUTHORIZED IRS PROVIDER (435) 8650905 remain. Lectures take place Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11:30 a.m. 10 12:50 p.m. in the J.L. Sorenson Physical Education Building hear from two faculty members who are retiring this year. Kenneth Munford, interim director of applied technology, will give a lecture April 18 on “Educational Balance: Head, Heart, Hand.” Don Blanchard, technology and criminal justice department Blanchard’s lecture spotlighted Utah inventors and was interesting because he portrayed his enthusiasm for the topic. Joann Bowns, professor of zoology, presented “The Ethics of Stem Cell Research and Human Cloning” last Thursday. Bowns, who has been on campus longer than any other female professor, said she discussed a topic that will impact everyone. “Cloning and stem cell research is going to impact every human life in one way or another, physically and/or ethically. To see whether or not we should be doing this kind of work and certainly what will be the room 128. Larson said students may register for the series for three credits. Each of the 15 students outcome of stem cell research and cloning. Will we have cloned human beings walking among us during your registered in the class take turns introducing the speakers, lifetime?” Larson said students particularly enjoyed lectures and at the end of the semester a party: complete a major term project and presentation on a subject by James Mills, professor of French; Hussein Samha, they are passionate about. “The real reason I like it is the interdisciplinary focus it has as aclass,” Larson said. “When you take a class in your major EL GALLO now offers party platters !! assistant professor of chemistry; President Steven D. Bennion, who spoke on the country’s founders; Joe Baker, associate professor of managerial economics; and that is an upper-division class, you look at the major at that perspective. This gives you Design your own: Tacos, During the year students will have had the opportunity to chair, presented his lecture last semester. Larson said lecturers will retire this year, she said. ‘Come in or call us today. 1Irowing have an interest in. including presentations in six different categories. Two of the or make a credit card payment. in lecture series ‘Wayne Williams, instructor of criminal justice. Mills discussed then and now multiple perspectives on different topics. It's interesting to me to see how different Flautas, Taquitos, definitions of words in his lecture “The Miracle of fields look at critical thinking Communication: Ambiguity, differently. They approach a topic in a unique way.” Larson said professors were invited to speak on either the lecture they’d like to give and never had the chance to or the lecture they would give if it ‘was their last. She said it was great when the professors demonstrated a real passion for Burritos, Quesadillas, MiniChimis. Guacamole, Bean Dip., Salsa, et EL GALLO Distortion and the Nature of Language” on Jan. 24. Larson said he personally researches meanings of words and how they've evolved. He shared _ several examples with the = audience. In Samha’s Feb. 5 lecture, Fun with Gas,” he showed basic reactions with gases. the subject they were speaking on. Larson said he was ‘charming.” “I think being able to speak “Not only did he teach us a to a group of students who are truly, truly interested in your Wayne D. Williams, instructor of criminal justice, spoke field-even though it may not be as a guest lecturer for The Last Great Lecture Series last us,” Larson said. “That’s what their field-and are willing to listen to you...validates you as a week. The series gives speakers the chance to address a subject about which they feel passionate. This class is offered through the honors program. ‘we want. professor. That you have the expertise, the knowledge, to speak to this class about an issue you feel passionate about, it 1166 South Sage Drive allows you to realize that your area is [important].” #H Although she is an assistant professor of foods and 865-5986 for take-out Monthly Rate Home Anytime Minutes Regional Roam Minutes Evening Minutes Weekend Minutes Add additional lines for want to see ‘your passion for that particular topic.” Baker discussed risk analysis topic. “Every time I turn left now in my car I am extra, extra Antarctic,” a topic she has always been interested in, Larson (continued on page 4) | said. In this way, the lectures are a good opportunity for sS4as We in his presentation, “Economic Analysis of Risk,” on Feb. 26. Larson said he used an “intriguing application” to show his nutrition, Artis Grady gave a lecture on “Early Explorers of the Call lot about gas, but he engaged S75 350 700 | 1,200 500 1,500 | 1,500 200 100 50 500 | 1,500 | 1,500 just S20 24-Month Agreement Required Bloomington Super Wal-Mart 2610 South Pioneer Rd 348 N Bluff Suite 101 652-3840 725 N Telegraph 656-5082 673-1627 Cedar Gity Cedar Gity Super Wal-Mart 1330 Providence Dr 865-6608 603 S Main St 865-0101 or 1-888-865-1582 St. George Washington Super Wal-Mart Richfield 850 N Main St, Ste 2 Chappell Medical Building 896-9400 R D ol e b o bt i e e v S et i e e e e e e vt Chom thuough ordey 6200 0 o e l c ey vl o Sy, s S S iz ey ot o S ol e o o Sy . 158 P mo Ph of aft ma fe on nt tin er rs e h. o s e 2 o et e coll 1 S o A on o e e e e B o - or is answored) thicugh e call ings O SRR o incroments vrom the ime othe network assessments.sur surcharges, foaming, long distance, operalor-assisted, credil card or other 1oll charges. 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