Panel to define Grand Prix rules of proper behavior

Jewish Studies program offers two events as part of its series

The Jewish Studies program will offer two events as part of its Lecture Series program and its Spring Film Series.

• "Crimes and Misdemeanors," a film chronicling the tensions of urban Jewish life in America, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Room 2290 of the Liberal Arts and Education Building.

• Robert Alter, professor of Hebrew and Comparative Literature at the University of California at Berkeley, will present a lecture at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday in the Krannert Auditorium. It will be part of the Jewish Studies Program Public Lecture Series. The topic will be "The Bible ad the Challenge of Interpretation." The lecture is open to the public.

Program offers two classes for adult students this fall

Two courses will be offered this fall through the Span Plan program to help acquaint adult students with Purdue.

General Studies 190 is a one credit mini—course called "An Orientation Seminar for Adult Learners." This course will cover study skills, test—taking strategies, stress and time management, library instruction, career testing and self—esteem issues.

The course is a six—week course and will meet at 8:30 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, beginning Aug. 21 and ending Sept. 24.

Educational Psychoeducational Studies 200X, "Life Career Planning for Adults," is also being offered to help adults explore their educational and career options through self—evaluation, decision—making and career planning. The course will meet from 6 to 8 p.m. every Monday. The course is worth three credits.

For more information, contact Suzanne Guinn at 494-1257.

Tippecanoe Public Library unveils several programs

The Tippecanoe County Public Library will be unveiling several new programs and services at 4:30 today in Meeting Room B of the library.

New services include DVDs and others. The meeting will be part of National Library Week, which began Sunday and will end Saturday.

The Tippecanoe County Library is located at 627 South St. in Lafayette. For more information, contact Joel Robinson at 429-0118 or Scottie Patterson at 429-0101.

Students win cash prizes at environmental contest

Numerous Purdue students won $12,000 in cash prizes at the 10th annual WERC Environmental Design Contest held April 3 to 6 at New Mexico State University in Las Cruces, N.M.

WERC, a consortium for environmental, education and technology development, hosted more than 350 university and high school students and 80 judges for the competition that combined real—world environmental problems and students' creative solutions.

Twenty Purdue students and three advisers —Inez Hua, Loring Niles and Rondal Wukasch — participated in three of the six tasks. The team won first place in task three — pipeline waste removal, task four — jewelry manufacturing waste disposal and second place in task eight — metal recovery from an open pit mine.

Purdue took first place overall honors and a total of $12,000 in prize money, as well as the Waste Nuclear Services traveling trophy that is awarded to the top winner each year.

The winners were determined by judges' ratings, based on a written and oral reports and poster presentation along with a working bench—scale model.

Team members included Megan Chikota, Kimberly Cole, Steve Ernst, Harmon Henderson, Anna Lyssandridou, Christina McMaken, Joyce Atcheson, Tony Halsey, Alicia Hightower, Marshawn Merriwether, Courtney Mickunas, Trisha Wilson, Alice Brassat, Christopher Cailles, Constance Danner, John Dickerson, Andy Lutz, Greg Pope, Marta Puckett, and Jeremy Todd.

Accusations delay election outcomes

Trade organization representatives to convene

Class to examine causes of violence

State files charges against student

At a glance

Space and Purdue