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Show Friday. Fmbrutry 13. 1987 Pgt Four UVENTG Pkase submit items for Events weekdays between 9 tsa. and 4 p.m. two days prior to publication. Items should be typed or legibly written on paper or the form from the Chronicle office, 240 Olpin Union. Please include date, time and place. Tomorrow section may be deleted when news space is limited. Today 9 a.m. -- 5 p.m. Museum of Natural History, "Charles Darwin: A Portrait 10 a.m. 6 and Janenc Rees, Hercules Advanced Methods Group, MEB, Room 2325. 1:10 p.m. Department of Mathematics Differential Geometry Seminar, "Stable Exhibit, "Personal Hypcrsurfacc With Constant Curvature In R3," D. Chi, JWB, Room 308. Chess Club, Olpin 7 Union Den. p.m.-Midnig- Exhibit, "Abstract p.m. and Metallurgical Engineering Graduate Seminar, "Treatment of Carbonaceous Gold Ores," Ronald Atwood, Kewmont Gold Mine, WBB, Room 207. 3:30 p.m. Mechanical and Industrial Computed Tomography Images of Rocket Motors," Curtis Clayton, Steve Fetherston Visions: Contemporary American Art From the Collection," Museum of Fine Arts. 10 a.m. -- 5 p.m. Exhibit, "Concentrations: Moishe Smith," Museum of Fine Arts. -- Memorial Theatre, Loge Gallery. 11 a.m.- -l p.m. Union Showcase Gallery, "Uintah Landscape Watercolors by Gary Knowles." 3:20 p.m. Department of Metallurgy Engineering Seminar, "Analysis of Biography." 10 a.m. -- 5 p.m. Exhibit, "Three Photographers: Susan Makov, Craig Law and John Telford," Museum of Fine Arts. 10 a.m. -- 5 p.m. Paintings by Derek Haffar," Pioneer ht UTA James Ball, U. physics professor, was the chairman of the committee. "Last year, we (the committee) were looking for other alternatives to parking other than building a new parking structure," he said. The committee said they felt increased services and free bus passes would encourage more students to take the bus to school. Although the committee recommended a proposal with UTA, approval was delayed due to the planned construction of a new parking terrace. "Now that construction on the parking structure has been postponed, people are starting to get interested in the proposal again," Ball said. At the last U. Senate meeting, the proposal was brought up for discussion. Although it was not approved by the Senate, members commented on the workability of the proposal. One of the problems the Senate found with the proposal was funding. In order to secure the bus passes, the U. would faj J 1 9 7:30 p.m. Campus Ambassadors, "What Christ Says About Justice In South Africa," Olpin Union, Room 275. 7:30 p.m. Japanese Movies, Ohan. OSH, Auditorium. 8 p.m. "Arms and the Man," Pioneer Memorial Theatre. Saturday 9:3C a.m. -- Noon Utah Museum of Natural History Colloquium, "Charles Darwin: His Life and Times," Gene Kritsky, College of Mount St. Joseph, Frank DeCourten, Cedric I. Davern, HEB Room 2004. 10 a.m. -- 5 p.m. Exhibit, "Three Law Photographers, Susan Makov, Craig and John Telford," "Personal Visons: Contemporary American Art From the Collection," Museum of Fine Arts. 10 a.m.-- 6 p.m. Exhibit, "Abstract Another problem with the proposal is determining ' 9 1 9 9 from page one "The answer to the problem, of course, is for the stations to give free discussion time to the candidates, but that will never happen. "Networks won't do it on their own and SHIPS MARINE CORPS Congress would never enforce such a 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 progr ims at a starting salary of over $20,000 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, 1989. 3. Be able to pass a free Navy physical exam. If you have the desire to excel and meet these requirements, call Lt. Mark Wilsey at or stop by room 108 of the Naval Science Building. regulation upon them because incumbents would benefit the least from such a regulation." The press is also criticized as being liberal, but journalists do a better job of keeping their political views out of their work than any other profession, Gale said. "If your Paintings by Derek Haffar," Pioneei Memorial Theatre, Loge Gallery. Noon-- pin them down on their beliefs you may find that most journalists are That's because most are young and trained in the humanities. They generally have low incomes and can feel the concerns of the people in that same position. "But it's also because they confront societal ills on a level that most others can avoid," he said. "Journalists are objective to the degree that is humanly possible." Gale said criticism about election day exit polls is a "strawman of the highest order." "Exit poll reports have about as much effect on elections as weather reports have Navy officers get responsibility fast! Exhibit, "Charles p.m. Darwin: A Portrait Biography," Museum ol Natural History. 7 and 9 p.m. Movie, LaJyhaxkt, Olpin Union Theatre. 7 p.m.-Midnig- Chess Club, Olpin ht Union Den. 8 p.m. "Arms and the Man," Pioneer Memorial Theatre. Sunday Noon-- 5 Exhibit, "Charles p.m. Darwin: A Portrait Biography," Museum of Natural History. 2-- 5 p.m. Exhibit, "Three Phto-graphe- on the weather," he said. "Those who complain loudest about exit polls are usually the election losers who have little to no understanding of voter behavior, which is why they lost in the first place." Although the press is criticized and blamed for societal ills, Gallup Polls still show that most people trust the media more than they do politicians, he said. Gale says he is concerned that a generation is growing up without the "news habit." "Fewer families in Utah are subscribing to newspapers today than did in the 1950s when there was a third less population in the state. "Radio stations today don't feel the responsibility to offer news. Those that do are moving toward 'feel good news,' soft news that is designed to make you feel good," he said. "How can politicians make headway in discussing the issue, and how can people make wise decisions if all they are getting is 'feel good' news?" Gale says the decline in the news habit is especially concerning in Utah which, with two daily newspapers and nationally-recognize- d, award-winnin- g TV news stations, is a "news Mecca." STUDY LANGUAGE AND TRAVEL THE WORLD THIS SUMMER Scholarships Available ; SALAMANCA S SPAIN 1 PS June 20 - August 2. 1987 Travel in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, France & Spain. Study at the University of Salamanca Spain. Earn up to 15 credit hours, 8-- 10 in Spanish, 1- -5 Humanities or Lib Ed. kiel I in GERMANY m July 10 - September 1, 1987 Travel in Egypt Israel, Greece. Italy, France, Austria and Germany. Study at the University of Kiel, Germany. Earn up to 15 credit hours, in German language, 1 5 in Lib Ed or Humanities. 8-- -- ITALY June 11 - August 3, 1987 Travel to Rome, Naples, Capri, Assisi, Urbino, Venice, Verona, Milan and Florence. Study Italian at the Instituto Dante Alighieri in Siena, Italy. Earn up to 15 credit hours, in Italian language, in Humanities or Lib Ed. 8-- 1- -5 10 J94 61 JAPAN June 12 - August 1, 1987 Travel in Austria, France. Italy, Germany and Switerzerland. Study French at the University of Neuchatel, Switzerland. Earn up to 15 credit hours, in French language, in Lib Ed or Humanities. 8-- 10 1- -5 For further information contact the Department of Languages at 151 OSH, or the Study Abroad Office, 159 Union, 581-75- KOBE NEUCHATEL SWITERZERLAND SIENA rs, Susan Makov, Ctaig Law and John Telford," "Personal Visons: Contemporary American Art From the Collection," Museum of Fine Arts. 7 p.m. Movie, Ladyhazckt, Olpin Union Theatre. liberal." 23 5 and from school would increase. "It doesn't do any good to have free bus passes if no one rides the bus," said Walt Gnemi, vice president for administrative services. "Right now, approximately 2,500 students ride UTA buses to school. That number will have to double to relieve the parking problem," Ball said. However, he said he is optimistic the proposal will attract students to ride the bus. "When I was on sabattical in Santa Barbara, they had a free busing system for a year. People who never had ridden the bus before were starting to ride it." The proposal is still under consideration. If it is approved, negotiations will begin between UTA and U. administrators. Craig Rasmusscn, public relations specialist for UTA said they are just waiting for U. approval. "We are willing to work with the U. We would like to work all of the details out and are just waiting for the next meeting with U. officials," he said. Gale Are you interested in a career in one of these fields? 581-67- Union Theatre. whether or not the number of student riding UTA buses to ATTENTION SOPHOMORES AVIATION (Pilot or Flight Officer) NUCLEAR POWER Movie, Ladyhjckt, Olpin have to raise the required $400,000. One of the suggestions was mandatory student fees of $ 12 per year for U. students, faculty and staff. This suggestion was criticized by Senate members because of the unpopularity of mandatory student fees. However, Ball said student fees won't have to be used to fund the proposal. Instead, he said the money can come from other areas. "It is my own personal opinion that we can pay for the proposal out of parking revenues. "If we increased parking fees, there would be enough money to pay for the passes." He added that permit prices would have to be doubled. Although Ball said increasing parking permits may make a lot of people angry, it would probably be worth it in the long run. "A lot of students buy parking permits and can't park on campus anyway. There isn't enough room." from page one t 7 and 9 p.m. 581-584- 9. June fo 11 - July 30. 1987 Study Japanese in Kobe-Cit- Japan. y, Travel to Tokyo, Nikko, Kamakura, Simoda, Irozaki, Numazu, Hiroshima, Kyoto and Nara. Earn up to 13 credit hours. |