OCR Text |
Show The Dailr l-'tah Chronicle,- - Monday, June 2,- - 198 Page Three The rights of the press well be fioirum's topic "Conflict and the Press: The Utah Experience" will be the topic of a University of Utah constitutional-styl- e forum Thursday, June 5 at 7 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Salt Lake Gty County Building. The fonim, patterned after the public television series "The Constitution: That Delicate Balance," will be moderated by Fred Friendly, former president of CBS News. Friendly, the Edward R. Murrow Professor Emeritus of Journalism at Columbia University, is the recipient of the 1986 Service to Journalism Award from the U. department of communication. Robert K. Avery and Sandra C Taylor, of the honorary title of co-recipie- nts University Professor for 1985-8- 6, organized the forum as part of their professorship. one-ye- ar A course they are teaching this quarter examines how the media affects and shapes public perceptions of historical and current events. According to Avery, the debate and panel discussion will center around hypothetical Utah events, focusing on such issues as the public's right to know, protection of sources, fair trial versus free press and privileged information. Forum panelists include: Howard Burkes, reporter for National Public EVENTS Please submit items for Events weekdays between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. two days before hirty-seven students at initiated will into be of the University Utah the Alpha of Utah chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the national honor society, on Wednesday June 11. Among the initiates will be 12 juniors who are required to hold a grade point average of 3.9 or higher. Graduating seniors must have a GPA of at least 3.65. In addition 75 percent of the student's -t- 3:20 p.m. LIE Group Seminar, publication. Items should be typed or legibly written on white paper or on a form from the Chronicle office, Union Room 240. Please include date, time and place. Tomorrow section may be deleted when news space is limited. For quick U. calendar information anytime, call 581-of U. "Analytic Localization," Dean Joe Taylor, JWB Room 333. 7:30 p.m. Lesbian and Gay Student Union Meeting, OSH Room 215. Lindsay, West Coast bureau chief for The Today 11 a.m. AVtr York Timer, Jack DeMann, director of Hinckley Institute Coffee and affairs for Scott "India's Politics, Hercules; attorney public Policy of Barakat Aiatheson Jr.; former Utah State Senator; Ahmad, former Syed Frances Farley; Ted Capcner, journalist high commissioner of India, OSH Room and U. vice president for university .255. 2:15 p.m. Lecture, "What Divided relations; and Col. John VT. Wolfe, India?" Hill Air Base. Force Syed Barakat, former high commander, Panelists will address such questions as: What are the appropriate limits to the public's right to know? What is the appropriate balance between economic stability and environmental and health considerations? What is the press's responsibility to local 1:10 p.m. Max Dehn Seminar, ""Riemann Hypothesis from Representation Theory," Joe Johnson, JWB Room Radio; Salt Lake Attorney Ted Cannon; Utah Supreme Court Justice Christine Durham; Spencer Kinard, news director for Lloyd Poleman, legal council for the LDS Church; Robert KSL-T- V; Non-Alignmen- interests as opposed to the national one-ho- ur t," Pre-Majo- rs 240. 8 Concert and Dance, The p.m. Dynatones, Union Ballroom. 8 p.m. "A Sharing Time," presented by Street Theatre, Union Cork Room. and Majors TOMORROW! Service affiliate, will videotape the to a 1 1 a.m. Chemistry Seminar, "Lasers, Medicine and Chemistry," John Dixon, HEB Room 102. Computer Science interest? What should a reporter do when asked to bury a story for the public good? What is the appropriate balance between the workings of government and the press and protection of the accused? KUED 7, the U.'s Public Broadcasting two-ho- ur Tomorrow U. discussion, which will be edited program for broadcast at a Undergraduate SAC welcomes you to a SAC LUNCH. Sandwiches and drinks will be provided. The later date. The program will be produced by Taylor and Avery. Honor society to induct 137 One-hundr- ed commissioner for India, OSH Room 105. coursework must be based in the colleges of humanities, social and behavioral science, and science. Tuesday 3 June at 12 noon in MEB 3194 The ceremony will also include the induction of three honorary members Purpose: To meet the faculty and other students in an informal setting, and to learn about the changes in the curriculum that concern you. Chase N. Peterson, president of the U.; Aziz S. Atiya, distinguished professor of history; and Robert E. Helbling, professor of languages. ..,,,,.-,..,- ,N i i N a N Ml up y02, skew asad help- G8w id hi mm mi' mirifiinrwi urn miiiiiMiiniii UIIWMI.IJIP1.WIMIIJW mm iiiimn iw iinnw giving a receive and you'll FREE Movie Ticke- t- -- or you can enjoy a FREE meal on the UofO Food Service. . Blood Draw Today, June 2 from 10 a.m. to 5 p. m. In the Marriott Library Auditorium. Everyone is welcome. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH BLOOD DONOR PROGRAM Call 581-268- 6 for information IH ' I" ' " "" ""'l!'"'L1,r""l""1 you know we won't give you loans, with some as low as 1 1 V4. You can even take up just So stop by any Credit Union office and test drive one of our low cost, used car loans, you will be glad you did. Now you can go out and do some serious tire kicking. one-own- er Qfl iTnmrn you have been kicking around the idea of buying a used car, but haven't found the rate that holds your interest, come to your University of Utah Credit Union for a deal loan. on a clean, For a limited time we have lowered our rates on used car If Get hooked i ' to 60 months to repay at a slightly higher rate. At your University of Utah Credit Union we are in the people pleasing business so a lemon; and most loans can be processed the same day, so no more waiting! With our new lower rates you can get real savings on a quality used car that you can really appreciate instead of paying for a new car that de-preciat- es. |