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Show The Utah Daily Chronicle, Monday, March 3, 19S6 Page Four Budget act to eliminate deficit EVENTS Tomorrow 7:30 a.m. Please submit items for Events weekdays between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. two days before the date of publication. Items should be typed or legibly written on while 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-- breakfast, Campus Christian Center, 232 University St. 9 a.m. to Noon Geography SAC Open House, OSH Geography Wing and Main Level Lobby. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ballroom. 1 1 a.m. of U. CAGD Seminar, "A 'Natural' Partition of a Tetrahedrom," Peter Alfeld, NS Room 201. II a.m. Hinckley Institute Books and Banter, You Con Fool All of the People All of the Time, reviewed by John Francis, OSH Today 8:43 a.m. and seven minutes before the beginning of each class Kewsbreak on all and Marriott Library monitors and the Union MTV screen. 9 a.m. to Noon Geography SAC Open House, OSH Geography Wing and Alain ss Room 255. 1 1 a.m. Chemistry Seminar, "Molecular Quatum Beat Spectroscopy," David J. Funk, HEB Room 102. Noon Women's Resource Center Sack Lunch Seminar, "Women in the West: Level Lobby. Noon Education Psychology Seminar, in "Sexual Perception and a as Women Function Young Adolescent Self-Estee- m of Academic Achievement," Pamela Discovering Our Past, Creating Our Future," Carol Cornwall Madsen, Utah Women's History Association, Union Awana, MBH Room 105. 3:20 p.m. Representation Theory Seminar, "Vogan's Irreducible Character IV," Devra Garfinkle, JWB Room 308. 3:30 p.m. Coputer Science in Production Systems," Anoop Gupta, Carnegie Mellon University, MEB Room 2038. Colloqui-um.'Tarallclis- 4 Room 293. 1:10 p.m. m Room 210. 3:15 p.m. quium, p.m. Metallothio-nein,- " 4 Bible Study, "Romans," Room 215. Computer Science ColloManipulator "Explanation-Base- d Bioengineering Seminar, p.m. "Bioengineering Applications of Lasers," John Dixon, MEB Room 2078. Club meeting, 7:15 p.m. Biology Conference Room. Campus Christian Center, 232 University St. 7:30 p.m. Seminar,"Hil-bert'- s Learning: Acquiring Robotic Manufacturing Schemata," Alberto Segrc, University of Illinois, MEB Room 2092. "Function and Regulation of Dean Hamer, National Institute of Health, Classroom D, MC. 7 Mex Dehn Third Problem," Les Reid, JWB Biochemistry Seminar, p.m. Utah Recreation and Leisure Summer Job Fair, Union U. in-cla- Morning Devotions, LGSU Meeting, OSH Prc-Dcnt- al After Class. . . Have Some Pizza! It I IF 1 M t.T continued from page one 1 99 1 . reducing the federal deficit to zero by If Congress and the President cannot meet those targets, automatic cuts go into effect in about half the budget. Under these conditions, most government programs will shrink 41 percent by 19S8, according to U.S. .Vri Of World Report. Student financial aid programs will lose $235 million this year. Some cuts may help eliminate 1.5 percent of aid recipients who abuse aid programs, said Buck. Federal and state cuts will occur at the U along with a six percent tuition increase. In a National TRIO Day was introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives and was cosponsored by more than 200 congres- sional representatives including Howard Keilson and James Hanson of Utah. However, Hanson, who spoke at the Cache County Republican Party's Lincoln Day dinner Friday, said the act is "a chance to get our financial house in order." Some economists say the act will result in a better economy and lower interest rates so Americans must bear the "pinch," according to the Deseret Xetis. TRIO Programs target students are financial complication, those whose family incomes fall below of the poverty level and whose 150 parents do not have a college education. Programs like Upward Bound, Educational Opportunity Centers and Special Services for Disadvantaged Students serve because computer fees must be reviewed Utah's Legislature did not allocate money for the computer program. Gramm-Rudma- n will affect Pell Grant college recipients, often he said. students or has a substantial If Gramm-Rudma- n negative impact on student qualification for assistance based on need, Buck said institutions should review their scholarfirst-generati- "late-bloomers- on youths and adults, including ethnic minorities and physically disabled ," ship criteria. "Students who arc strong academic say with a 3.0 grade point with a low income should be and average for considered scholarships before those students who may have a 3.7 GPAbut have no need for financial assistance," he said. One educational group that can already will affect measure how Gramm-Rudma- n letter-writin- g a in them participated campaign on Friday. U. students, their parents and staff of the federally funded TRIO Programs wrote letters to Congress achievers about the act's impact on educational opportunities for disadvantaged youth. A resolution proclaiming Feb. 28 as students. With awards of $ .8 million in grants to higher education institutions in Utah, TRIO assists more than 3,000 students. 1 will According toTRIO, Gramm-Rudma- n of more at than loss result in the programs 300 colleges and universities and will eliminate education services to almost 121,000 disadvantaged youth and adults. Final ruling is not expected on appeal until late June. If the upheld, no one is sure where it will lead, according to U.S. Xezvs & World Report . A survey of 35 of 39 heads of major House and Senate committees found that fewer than one- - third expect Congress and Gramm-Rudman- 's act is the President to reach an agreement that avoids sequestration in the fall. The College of Social and Behavioral Science Invites Student and Faculty Nominations for the Social and Behavioral Science Superior Teaching Award Y Nominees must be faculty from the Departments of Anthropology, Economics Family and Consumer Studies, Geography, Political Science, Psychology, or Sociology, whose teaching is recognized to be supenor. Nomination forms are available in the College office, Sunday Hall, and departmental offices: 205 Orson Spencer Anthropology, 102 Stewart Economics, 308 Business Classroom 112 Family & Consumer Studies, EMRC-Geography, 205 Orson Spencer Hall Political Science, 252 Orson Spencer Hall Science Psychology, 502 301 Science Sociology, 1320 East 200 South (Under University Pharmacy) Social-Behavior- Call For Take Out Social-Behavior- Deadline for submission of nominations is April 2, 1986 582-019- 3 11 Monday-Thursda- y Friday and Saturday 11 a.m.-- l a.m.-midnig- ht a.m., Sunday p.m. noon-1- 1 Daily Lunch Specials 7 A Week Served 11:00-5:0- THE FIRST ANNUAL WOMEN'S STUDIES lEILM FEST1URLI Days 0 SOUP and SLICE $2oo Pizza Slice and Soup SALAD and SLICE $175 Pizza Slice and Salad SOUP and SALAD $ Dollars Off $ $ Free Soft $ Pizza Drinks receive: $1 off every 12" pizza $1.50 off every 14" pizza s2.00 off every 16" pizza Limit one coupon per customer per visit. Offer expires 33086 1 2 3 free quart free quarts free quarts 12" 14" 16 12:00-2:0- ccnsiotrta To a oq niDpinm, giva Oirth to a girl i FILM 3mes pizzaor2 pizzaor3 pizza or 16 16 4 16 Limit one coupon per customer per visit. Offer expires 33086 OSH urns TEEmm ft oz. soft drinks oz. soft drinks oz. soft drinks 255 0 2 film about o wee in the life ol the riormon Mother of the Year" Young Dining In: Take Out: y l FILM AND PANEL DISCUSSION $2oo Dinner Salad and Soup Sunday-Thursda- FILM FILM THE 3 THAT XI US A dramatisation of Kate s ' The . . Vri of Hour, it explore ro.es of women tt.Vini ilVlh MBV;iift,."tHT 1IaCuSiION EY 3TEFM.fi fa,e rr.l 7:23) 3D .cm. 80 fWk 4C |