| OCR Text |
Show The Daily Utah Chronicle, Friday, October Page Two Energy lecture by MARK ELAINE Chronicle stall member cf the founding Union cf Concerned Scientists (USC). which A free public lecture by a nuclear physicist on 'Solutions to the VS. U reports presented The University's Nator.il Advisory Council will hold its 16th meetng on the campus October 29-3acccrdmg to President Dsvid P. University Gardner. Most cf the 33 members ere expected to attend. The meetng will include visits with various college President for Academic Affairs Pete D. Gardner, an open discussion ADVENTURE" WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3 KINGSBURY HALL. 8 p.m. inijinati' jjrcu li to lrjl film- - llul uillaim. (hu of tin m m n n- Cnnjlt DWHON O WVlnj f Tluirlj. COMTIMUINO MHKATtO in.vihktooiam C j Tin- - l l -t jl uinm n h tlii- - 1j t Reports to be presented to the council dunng the two-da-y Saturday morning. Council members in a student-conducte- d tour of the campus on Saturday and attend the Utah- - Arizona ! lilm .it r. tlx .u li.i-u- on on .m football game at Rice l Stadium. I Ah I ','' f ' 4 The inflexibility of federal programs was cntcized by Sen. Jake Garn Thursday at a Dialogue on the Union Ciron;ce-sponsore- d Patio. Utah's freshman senator, said just aren't the same in different areas of the country." "Congressmen need to get closer to their Garn, constituents," n he said. Garn, whose conservative voting record in Congress has brought him under fire from various consumer groups and earned praise from national conservative organizations, said he thought the congressional session is too long Vv and should be shortened so that in h.vui Lectures L Concetti Campus ext. 8087 - 1 T H. Bell. will also participate - SJrX VM.V President Gardner and an overview of higher education in Utah by Commissioner the University j( ' with Utah consortium energy proposal (jointly submitted by Brig ham Young University, Utah State University and University to the Energy Research and Development Administration). Gardner will present his personal report concerning HAWAIIAN rnak' it 1 in the College of Business. "THE Join-- . meetng will cover Natonal accreditation team visit to the campus. lob survey of recent graduates from Utah. Development programs The Vniversity Travel Club says "aloha" with tin circuit, Don Garn speaks out 0, - - J 976 studies end develops ways to control the adverse effects of advanced technology such as nuclear reactors- Since 1 969. Kendall has been head of the environmental section of UCS. He has published a number of technical analyses deans, a briefing on and a bock concerning University faculty by Vice Energy Dilemma." will be given Friday at 7 pm. in North Physics 103. Henry V. Kendall is a professor of physics at the Massachusetts Institute ol His lecture (MIT). Technology is part of the Frontiers of nuclear reactor safety Science series sponsored by problems. Kendall's specific the Department of Physics. area of research deals w:th Kendall is one of the the fundamentals of high nation's leading critics cf energy physics especially rampant nuclear energy the internal structures of development and is also a elementary particles. An 2 ' :' W representatives could spend more time in their communities. Garn defended hi3 action in sponsoring a filibuster blocking the passage of the Clean Air Act during the last two days of this year's session. "It was a very difficult and technical bill," he said, "that needed scientific examination and explanation." Garn said he want3 Congress to wait and study the bill for another year before taking any action. "We need to balance the economy and the environment," Garn said. He also said that he thought the Clean Air Act if it had passed in its present form, would have hurt Utah more than it would have helped. Garn stated that he was opposed to any type of national health insurance program because of the added bureaucracy it would create in government. "Look at the abuses we have in Medicaid and Medicare now," he said. He feels government should work with the private sector in developing some form of medical assistance program that would give aid only in major medical expenses. Garn also spoke out against federal handgun legislation, saying he thought it just wouldn't work. Defending President Ford's record of voting legislation, Garn said if we had a Republican Congress and a Democratic President that particular president would probably veto as many bills as Ford has. However, Garn said he would not favor a rational imbalance in favor of the because legislation Republicans either, would then tend toward extremes in the other direction. II life t- -7 4 if i ' if v. 4h . I 1 7 ' -- 1' i ) ' i I '? ! Senator Jake Garn speaks to a crowd of lunch time loungers during a Chronicle-sponsored Dialogue on the Union Patio Thursday. The freshman senator, to some a controversial character, defended his positions on several recent votes in Congress. ASUU PROGRAMS BOARD REGRETS TO ANNOUNCE, THE CANCELLATION OF BILL h MACDONALD'S CHALLENGE Advisors plan board meeting Prominent businessmen and civic leaders from across the country will meet at the University Friday at 10 a.m. Thirty-tw- o men comprise the membership of the new College of Business Board of Advisors formed last May. George Romney, former of Michigan and governor honorary chairman of the Board will conduct the meeting, to be held in the Walker Conference Room of the College of Business. The agenda topics range from criteria to support for the Cone makes fabrics people live in. CONE MILLS 1440 BROADWAY, LECTURE DUE TO NEW YORK. N Y 10018 ILLNESS business community. Business Dean Blaine Huntsman said the board will help build a bridge between the teaching and practice of business. |
