18, ALLIGATOR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1997

Documentary On Famed UF ZoologistArchie Carr Premieres Tonight On WUFT-TV

Noy. 19 - Noy. 25INTERMEDIATE-LEVEL INTERNET,

12:50 to 1:40 p.m., develop skills for selectingthe best Web subject guides or search en­gines for information needs, Marston Sci­ence Library LI07. (CONTACT: 392-2822)

HARN MUSEUM LECTURE, "ChineseJade Throughout the Ages," 2 p.m., with SamBernstein, noted Asian art dealer and authorof Collecting Chinese Jade, in conjunction withthe exhibit "In a Venerable Vein: ChineseJade Carvings," sponsored by the Ham Mu­seum of Art. (CONTACT: 392-9826)

FRIDAY- Nov. 21

CENTER FOR LATIN AMERICANSTUDIES COLLOQUIUM, 12 noon, "Left­ist Parties, Neoliberal Policies and Re-Elec­tion Strategies: The Case of the ational lib­eration Party in Costa Rica," with Bruce Wil­son, visiting assistant professor of politicalscience, from the University of CentralFlorida, Grinter Hall Room 376. (CONTACT:392-0375)

CAMP RAMAHlYOUTH GROUP RE­UNION, 6:30 p.m., UF students who attendedCamp Ramah, were members of USY Conser­vative Jewish youth group movement or arejust interested in learning more can join JewishCampusServiceCorps/KOACH Fellow RobynFryer to talk about pastexperiences, HUlel Foun­dation. (CONTACT: 372-2900)

EXIT THE DRAGON, 7 p.m., three strug­gling Asian-American men and actors cometo terms with themselves and their identi­ties, produced by Ming-Na Wen of the "SingleGuy," Reitz Union Auditorium, sponsoredby the Asian Student Union as part of AsianKaleidoscope Month. (CONTACT: 392-1665,ext. 326)

SUNDAY - Nov. 23

RENAISSANCE ENSEMBLE CON­CERT,8 p.m., conducted by UF music pro­fessor emeritus John Kitts-Turner, Univer­sity Memorial Auditorium, sponsored by theUF department of music. (CONTACT: 392­0223, ext. 203)

MONDAY - Nov. 24

CLOUD NINE, 8 p.m., alternative/popband from Gainesville, with opening guitar­ist Neil Blankenship of South Carolina, BajaTortilla Grill, sponsored by the Reitz UnionProgram Council and A Clockwork Orangeand Blue. (CONTACT: 392-1655)

TUESDAY - Nov. 25

SYMPHONIC BAND/WIND EN­SEMBLE CONCERT, 8 p.m., conducted byUF music Professor David Waybright, Uni­versity Memorial Auditorium, sponsored bythe UF department of music. (CONTACT:392-0223, ext. 203)

All evmts are free alld open to the public unlessothenuise noted. For a complete listing of univer­sity events, point your web browser to UF's homepage at http://1Ilww.uJl.edll mId click 0/1 Events.

CRC Room 160;• Tools for Obtaining an Internship will

run at 11:45 a.m. and 1:55 p.m. inCRC Room 160;

• Resume Preparation will be coveredat 11:45 a.m. and 12:50 p.m. in ReitzUnion Room 8-74.

Co-Op and Intern Information Dayis sponsored by the Career ResourceCenter. For more information, call 392­1601, or point your Web browser tohttp://www.crc.ufl.edu/.

Students who want to gain a competi­tive edge in co-op and internship opportu­nities should attend Co-Op and Intern In­formation Day today on the Reitz UnionColonnade from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Career Resource Center staff will be onhand to answer any co-op/ internship ques­tions.

In addition, several workshops havebeen scheduled on different topics:

• Orientation to the Co-Op Program willbe held at 10:40 a.m. and 12:50 p.m. in

Students: Get AHead Start Hunting For ThatCo-Op And Internship Today At Reitz Union

CAMPUS r,WEDNESDAY- Nov. 19

MUSICOLOGY LECTURE SERIES, 3p.m., "Canadian Music in the 20th Century,"with Linda M. Black, Music Building Room146, sponsored by the UF department of mu­sic. (CONTACT: 392-0223, ext. 203)

DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY COLLO­QUIUM, '* p.m., "Growth and Morphogen­esis of the Fungus Achlya: Function of Water­Soluble B-Glucans, withJ.T. Mullins, BartramHall Room 211. (CONTACT: 392-1175)

INTERDISCIPLINARY REPRODUC­TIVE BIOLOGY SEMINAR, 4 p.m., "Mo­lecular Cloning of Spermidine/Spermine N­Acetyltransferase (SSAT) from the PorcineUterus by mRNA Differential Display: Tem­poral and Conceptus-Modulated Gene Ex­pression," with Mike Green, post-doctoralstudent in the department of animal sciences,Barron Conference Room M304, Health Sci-ences Center. (CONTACT: 392-9566) .

ANTHROPOLOGY LECTURE, 6:30 p.m.,with Josh Snodgrass and Paul Magnarella,on perpetrators of war crimes in Bosnia andthe legal issues involved, Turlington HallLOll, sponsored by the Florida Anthropol­ogy Student Association. (CONTACT: 375­5255).

SAFETY AND DEFENSE, 6:30 p.m., aspeaker on date rape as part of Women'sWellness Week at the Alpha Omicron Pi so­rority house, followed by a presentation byLouise Newman, self-defense instructor inRec. Center Room 2. (CONTACT: 392-1665)

CHAMBER SINGERS CONCERT, 8p.m., a 16-member choral group, featuringthe oratorio Jephe, UF Professor RonaldBurrichter sings the title role, directed by UFDirector of Choral Activities Professor JamesMorrow. (CONTACT: 392-0223, ext. 203)

FRONTIERS OF SCIENCE LECTURE, 8p.m., "Genetic Engineering: Safety and Ethi­cal Issues," with Brian Goodwin, chair, de­partment of biology, the Open UniverSity inEngland, McCarty Hall Auditorium, spon­sored by the UF department of physics.(CONTACT: 392-0521)

THURSDAY - Nov. 20GREAT AMERICAN SMOKE-OUT, 11

a.m. to 3 p.m., cooking demonstration byGator Dining and local restaurants, ReitzUnion colonnade, also visit tables inTurlington plaza with information fromSociety's Attitudes and Values about Eating,Shady Gators and other UF programs, fol­lowed by a presentation by nutritionist JaniceMaymer at 7 p.m. at the Alpha Delta Pi so­rority house. (CONTACT: 392-1665)

FEAST OF KNOWLEDGE, 11:45 a.m. to12:35 p.m., on Leadership Week at UF andleadership skills for the future, with JaniceGerwick of the Student Health Care Center,Baja Tortilla Grill, sponsored by the ReitzUnion Program Council News and ViewsCommittee. (CONTACT: 392-1655)

The Southeastern Women's Studies As­sociation has released a call for papers fortheir 21st annual conference, "Complemen­tary Connections and Chaos in Women'sStudies: Mapping Feminist Frontiers," tobe held at UF in March.

Keynote speakers for the conference in­clude Byllye Avery, founder of the NationalBlack Women's Health Project and EleanorStoller, Selah Chamberlain Professor of soci­ology at Case-Western Reserve University.

Papers or presentations should focus ontheory, research, practice, policy or peda­gogical methods. Topics could include art,music, health, humanities, women's stud­ies, literature, food and agricultural sci­ences, Latina/Chicana studies and African­American studies.

A 200-word proposal and a cover pagestating name, address, institution, phonenumber and e-mail address, must be re­ceived by Dec. 1, along with any audio­visual equipment needs.

Proposals should be mailed to PatriciaDel Rey, Women's Studies Program, Uni­versity of Georgia, Main Library 230K, Ath­ens, GA 30602, (706) 542-2846. For moreinformation, call 392-3365.

Call For Papers IsIssued ForWomen'sStudies Conference

ogy and was a professor in the UF zoologydepartment for more than 30 years. Whileworking in the field, he kept careful notes inhis journals, which would be transformedinto his many published books.

"Carr fashioned poetry out of sheer exu­berance, and he animated natural history likeno other writer before him," said Harvardzoologist E.O. Wilson.

Carr animated nature for his five childrenas well, and always found answers for theirmany questions. Growing up in the Carr fam­ily meant tending to some unusual pets, in­cluding a 300-pound alligator and Jasper, analligator snapping turtle that weighed morethan 90 pounds.

Carr dedicated his life to preserving wildFlorida and its native creatures. Carr said ofpreservation: "If this difficult saving is done,it will (be done) because man is the creaturewho preserves things that stir him ... Thiswork will take staunch people."

For more information call 392-5551, ext. 106.

UF Service Group .Seeks Students ForSpring Break Trips

Florida Alternative Breaks is an organi­zation that invites students to spend theirspring breaks helping others. Students canparticipate in service trips to different com­munities in the southeast, Washington, D.C.and California.

This year's trips include projects involv­ing the elderly/Alzheimer's patients,homelessness issues, urban issues, volun­teering at a boys' home, environmental is­sues, AIDS awareness, Native American is­sues and working with migrant farmers.

Applications are available in Reitz UnionRoom 330, and are due by 4 p.m. Friday.Participants pay a fee which goes toward thecost of food, transportation, housing and sup­plies. The fee varies depending on the trip.The balance of the cost is covered by a seriesof fund raisers, including car washes and aKiss The Pig event in February.

For more information, call 392-1655.

UNIVERSITY OF

FLORIDA

­New Council SeeksTo Work TowardsThe Greening Of UF

The Center for Construction and Envi­ronment is hosting an organizational meet­ing for faculty, staff and students to estab­,1ish a Greening UF Council that will coor­dinate and plan future "greening UF" ac­tivities. The meeting is at 3:30 p.m. on Nov.25 in Room 285 of the Reitz Union.

The meeting will focus on a discussionabout the functions of the council.

For more information, visit the center'sweb-site at http://www.bcn.ufl.edu/sus­tainable. The site provides background in­formation and links to other organizationsworking on the process of greening col­leges and universities. Specific informationon the greening movement can be found byclicking on the link "Greening the Univer­sity of Florida."

For more information, call 392-9029.

Fall Grads ShouldRSVP By Dec. 5ToParty With Lombardi

Fall graduates who would like to cel­ebrate with UF President John Lombardineed to make a reservation by Dec. 5. Gradu-

~ ating seniors are invited to the receptionwith Lombardi and faculty members in thePresident's Box at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium.This term's reception will be from 5:30 to7:30 p.m. on Dec. 11.

The reception is sponsored by the FloridaCicerones/Student Alumni Association. Formore information and to RSVP, call 392­5486.

WUFT-TV, Channel 5 celebrates the lifeand work of Archie Carr with the premiereof "Archie Carr: A Naturalist in Florida," aone-hour documentary that will be broad­cast tonight at 8 p.m.

While Carr is known around the world asthe "father of sea turtle research," he alsopioneered the tudy of Florida's less appreci­ated residents, from tree frogs that sing aboutsex to the snake that slithers up a pine tree ina ribbon of red and black.

An internationally renowned zoologist,Carr (1909-1987) roamed the state's semi­tropical expanses and researched its vastwildlife for more than 60 years.

The program's stunning visuals of wildFlorida and digitally-mastered stereosoundtrack, combined with readings fromCarr's published books and articles, chroniclehis life's work in Florida - a volume ofwork that enriched the lives of his students,colleagues, family, and the public. The talentof this award-winning author brings the richecology of Florida to life.

"Archie was a poet. He had the extra sen­sitivity that a poet has of seeing somethingor experiencing something in a heightenedway," said Carr's wife Marjorie, a prominentenvironmentalist who died October 10. "It'sjust that Archie wrote his poetry in prose."

Carr entered UF as an English major in1931, but ended up with a doctorate in zool-