The Daily Utah Chronicle, Monday, January 20, Page Four EVENTS 8:43 and seven minutes before the beginning of each class Newsbreak Today on all in-cla- and Marriott Library ss monitors and the Union MTV' screen. Marriott Library 9 a.m. Drop-I- n Tour, meet at the general reference desk. 9:55 a.m. PBS Documentary, Hands That Picked Cotton, Introduction and Commentary by Howard Ball, OSH Rm. 255. Noon Martin Luther King Day Keynote Address, "The Heritage, The Legacy, The Promise," Randall Robinson, TransAfrica, Washington, D.C., Union Ballroom. Film, Breaking Silence, A 1:30 p.m. discussion will follow, Union Little Theatre. Distinguished?" Sandra E. File, University of London, Classroom C, MC I p.m. Pharmaceutics Seminar, "A New Use for Hydrogels in Diagnostics," Allan Hoffman, University of Washington, SK H, Rm. 316. 6:30 p.m. Video, Martin Luther King speaking on "The Other America," Marriott Library Rm. 465. 7 p.m. Bible Study: Romans, Campus Christian Center, 232 University St. 7:30 p.m. Museum of Natural History Wasatch Front Lecture Series, "Earth- quakes: Prospects and Perspectives," Walter Joseph Arabasz, Highland High School Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. LGSU Meeting, OSH Rm 215. p.m. Martin Luther King Day Panel Robinson, TransAfrica; Sister Mary Luke Tobin, Thomas Merton Center, Denver; Bishop William Weigand, Salt Lake Catholic Diocese; and Rev. France Davis, Salt Lake Calvary Baptist Church; moderated by Edwin Firmage, Union Saltair Room. Marriott Library Drop-I- n p.m. the general reference desk. meet at Tour, 3 p.m. Geology and Geophysics Distinguished Lecture, "Extensional Tectonics in the Mediterranean Area: Recent Studies of Normal-Faultin- g 4 Earthquakes," Rob Westaway, University of Cambridge, JFB. Rm. 103. p.m. Pharmocology and Biochemical Pharmocology and Toxicology Seminar, "Sites of action of Anxiogenic Drugs: Can Anxiolytic and Anti-Pan- ic Compounds Be 4 Morning Matins and Breakfast, Campus Christian Center, 232 University St. 8 a.m. Marriott Library Drop-I- n Tour, meet at the general reference desk. 9:55 a.m. Hinckley Institute Books and Banter, At Any Cost, by Morton Mintz, and Nightmare: VTomen and the Dalkon Shield, by Susan Perry and Jim Dawson, reviewed by Marjorie Kyriopou-los- , OSH Rm. 255. Noon Parking near U. restricted from page one counts of According to the Deter et Sears, traffic to the U. show morning rush-honarrow streets such as Federal Way and Wolcott Avenue handle up to 260 cars per hour. This is much more than they were is designed for and traffic movement on complicated by student cars parked both sides of these streets. "The problem is just that we have a traffic generator like the University of W hv residential neighbor as hoods," said Mavor Palmer DePaulis, have to reported in the Deseret Setrs. "We ur Psychology Symposium, find a solution that addresses the needs of . t uu iuc university. me resiucno am1 An ad hoc committee has studied the U. traffic situation and made recommendations which city officials are now " a 1 reviewing. Installation of a left-tusignal on 1300 East at First South, to increase traffic flow, and a pedestrian-activate- d signal on First rn South at Wolcott Avenue are being considered. This will reduce the number of vehicles using Federal Way and Federal Heights Drive. Discount tickets discontinued out we don't have them anymore said Uave hosick, w no manages tnc main desk. Luthi said several students have told him they were upset they couldn't get the tickets anymore, and he does sympathize with them. "I'm sorry it's over too, but they did have the right to do this." The tickets did offer students more of a choice as to which theaters they could go to, he said, and it probably will make a difference as to whether some students can even go to movies at all now. But, he added, "You can always come to a Union movie." from page one Tomorrow 7:30 a.m. Discussion, "Social Justice," Randall 2 in stock simply sell what tickets they had and forgo announcing the program had been done away with. Why no advance warning? "That's simple. We knew students would hoard the tickets. That would have been unfair," Bebb said. So, the Union ran out of tickets during the Christmas holiday break, and soon after many students ventured up to the Union desk only to find they were out of luck if they wanted to buy Plitt tickets. "A lot of people are mad when they find "Psychological Aspects of Social Justice," Afesa Adams, Carol Warner, Martin M. Chemers and Ana Ulloa Estrada, BEH S, Rm. 712. Club aims to help foreign countries Women's Resource Center Noon Sack Lunch Seminar, "Why Women Get Depressed," Mary Gustafson and Jeanne M. Lee, Union Rm. 293. "We need to prick people's hearts to the point they'll give a damn. If we can familiarize them with the issues and GO PLACES from page one Pierce also evaluated a hand-du- g well and the learn how to project people helped pot water. "It's one of the most mystical experiences I've ever had,"he said, "I love this capture interest, we'll have been successful. Anything else will be cream." .Although IDN may sound something like the Peace Corps, it's different Pierce said because, "this (IDN) is for employ- work." Eventually, Pierce would like to sec all the concerns that have to do with world development on campus combine into one student effort, like an Institute of ment." Pierce has already served an internship in Bolivia and says the country is very and unique. While there he helped design a health system to deliver medical necessities to the city of La Paz. Pay U. of U. tuition and study at your choice of 80 campuses across the nation. Developing Affairs. "Wc allow any student in the group," Pierce said. Currently, dues are $5 a year with plans to submit a modest budget to ASUU in the future. non-Weste- rn Criteria: MAKE A SOLID CAREER CHOICE Full time student Minimum 2.5 G.P.A. At Morton Thiokol, Sophomore or Junior status by Autumn 1986 Wasatch-Operation- s We are the aerospace leaders in solid propellant rocket technology. Aim for excellence in 2 worlds. Develop and produce solid propellant rocket motors for NASA-SpacShuttle and US. Defense Programs, live and play in Utah's mountainous wonderlands. Want Application Deadline February 7 e to know more? Attend an engineering information meeting, Monday, January 20th, 5-- p.m., in the Placement Center. We will also be interviewing Spring graduates on Tuesday, January 21st. To schedule an appointment, contact the University Placement Service. For more info, contact: Academic Advising 6 450 SSB 6 581-814- Morton Thiokol. Inc. National Student Exchange . Wasatch Operations ATTENTION SOPHOMORES Are you interested in a career in one of these fields? AVIATION (Pilot or Flight Officer) NUCLEAR POWER SHIPS MARINE CORPS The Navy ROTC Unit at the University of Utah is now accepting applications for its two year program. The successful applicant will attend a paid six week summer school in Newport, Rhode Island and earn 13 credits at the University of Utah. All those who enroll in the two year program will earn $100 per month as juniors and seniors. Two year scholarships are available. Following graduation you will be placed in one of the above training programs at a starting salary of over $18,000 per year. Successful applicants will have these qualifications: 1. One year of college math completed by June. 2. No older than 27Vi years on June 30, 1988. 3. Be able to pass a free Navy physical exam. If you have the desire to excel! and meet these requirements call or stop by room 108 of the Naval Science Building. Ask for Lt. 581-67- 23 Melfa. 1 H II II II Jt New oral antibiotic "OFLOXACIN" for the treatment of skin infections. Cuts abrasions Ulcerations Cellulitis Localized dermatoses Folliculitis Division of Infectious Diseases is looking for paid volunteers for our 10 Call Navy officers get responsibility fast! II -- Jt 19g day course of treatment. 581-640- 6 or 581-881- 1