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Show The Daily Utah Chronicle, Thursday, January EVENTS Please submit items for Events weekdays between 9 a ja. and 4 p.m. two days before the date of publication. Items should be typed or legibly written on white paper or on a form from the Chronicle office, 240 Union. Please include date, time and place. Tomorrow section may be deleted when news space is limited. For quick U. calendar information anytime, call 581-- U of U. Today Bernard Weiss, Middle East Center, Rm. 15D. Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs Meeting, "Starting a Noon Successful Business, A Personal Experience,' Shirley Backels, owner of the Center, BUL MHGH. 1 Marriott Library Drop-I- n p.m. Tour, meet at the general reference desk. 3:20 p.m. Fuels Engineering Graduate Self-Estee- . m Seminar, Drop-I- n Tour, meet at the general reference desk. U a.m. Japanese Film Series, The Ceremony, OSH Auditorium. I la.m. Mining Engineering Seminar, nal Council praises ALERT The University of Utah's Institutional Council has passed a resolution praising Gov. Norman H. Bangerter's recently announced ALERT program (Agenda for Leadership in Educational Resources for Tomorrow). The program, unveiled by the governor last Dec. 18, says Utah's higher education system should meet rapidly increasing enrollment challenges by providing students open access to the system as a whole, and not necessarily to each individual college or university. As a consequence, the state may have to redefine the missions of its two four-yeuniversities, and thus limit admission to applicants, only the most the program suggests. ar highly-qualifi- ed support for the Governor's ALERT program, applauds his recognition of the essential partnership of public and higher education and endorses his view that the universities of this state have a special mission to fulfill in the future of education," the resolution reads. "The Council commits itself to continue' efforts at the University of Utah in support of these educational goals and to generate state-wid- e initiative." support for this important Because access to Utah's universities will be restricted, ALERT says the state's community colleges must play a vital role in providing every student access to higher education. Criteria for Connected Text Generation About 'About, Jane Terry Nutter, Tulanc, MEB Rm. 3176. Rm. 214. Noon Lunch Discussion, "Living in South Africa," Una Stevenson, Campus Christian Center, 232 University. Noon Middle East Center Brown Bag Series, "Searching for God's Law: Reflections on Islamic Jurisprudence, 4 p.m. Biology Seminar, "Neuropeptide Genes Expressed in Identified Aplysia Neurons: Molecular Analysis of the Small sminzrjr KZALTH Cardioactive Peptides,' Ann Mahon, Stanford, BIOL, Rm. 212. IT MAKE A SOLID CAREER CHOICE Free Immunizations (M.M.R.) At Morton Thiokol, Wasatch-Operation- "The Institutional Council expresses its quium, 'Using Dynamic Selection "Some Thoughts of Safety in Mines, Robert E. Anderson, EMRC-- L Two-Dimensio- Rm. 617. 3:30 p.m. Geology and Geophysics Distinguished Lecture, "Radionuclide and Metal Contamination in a Small Watershed: A Case Study," Thure Ceding, Mines and Mineral Building Rm. 103. 3:30 p.m. Computer Science Collo- ment Spending," Aaron Wildavsky, University of California Berkeley, OSH Marriott Library and "Multi-Puls- e NMR Techniques for Jet Fuel Analysis," Ron J. Pugmire, WBB 9:55 a.m. CofTee and Politics, "The Notion of Equality in Limiting GovernRm. 255. 11 a.m. Page Three 16, 1986 s (mumps, measles, rubella) We are the aerospace leaders in solid propellant rocket technology. Aim for excellence in 2 worlds. Develop and produce solid propel- Measles outbreaks on college campuses occur every year. Fall Quarter the University of Wyoming had a significant outbreak. You may be at Risk! Drop by the Student Health Service for further information. lant rocket motors for NASA-SpacShuttle and (AS. Defense live in and Utah's wonderlands. Want mountainous Programs, play more? know Attend an engineering information meeting, to Monday, January 20th, 5-- pm., in the Placement Center. We will also be interviewing Spring graduates on Tuesday. January 21st. To schedule an appointment, contact the University Placement Service. e 6 Morton THiokol.Inc. Immunizations Daily at Student Health Service 8:30-4:3- 0 i Wasatch Operations Sponsored by Student Health Service and the Salt Lake CityCounty Health Department Australia c Ireland Mexico Nigeria STUDY ABROAD E 3 0) O WITH THE INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM co C APPLICATIONS FOR: .1 o 3 (O O J 3 w. CO D 2 oo IPISESmDEKTir 0) Q. N MCE-IPISESIIIDEH- Tr CO WHILE PAYING U. OF U. TUITION! An opportunity to enroll directly in one of some 50 foreign universities. 03 U iX B CO O O Canada.tatin America, Western Europe. Cost: You pay the cost of board, room and tuition for a normal academic year (Autumn, Winter and Spring) here at the U. of U. and that provides you the same benefits at your chosen foreign study site. Period: Usually one academic year but exchanges can be arranged at a few institutions abroad. Application Deadline: February 3, 1986 is the PRIORITY placement deadline for exchanges beginning Fall 1986. Applications received after this date will be considered but there is less chance of obtaining the study site of first preference. Application Forms: Further Information: "c I- -3 (D CJ Africa, Asia, South Pacific, British Isles, one-semest- 03 "to 5 SL STUDY ABROAD OFFICE 03 O) 159 Union Building O 581-584- Belgium France 9 Colombia o0) 3W Q. NOW AVAILABLE ONION BUILDING ROOM 234 fi) er C (ft i--- DEADLINE: oj" FRIDAY o 5" a3 JAN.31 as My u J |