| OCR Text |
Show Tuetday, February 17, 1987 Pag a Two Blood donor groups honored for giving from the heart Four outstanding blood donor groups were recognized at the University of Utah Health Sciences Center Friday. Sandi Hancock represented Ballif Hall, where the residents are consistent high donors. Lt. Col. Todd Heaps represented the Air Force ROTC while Shauna Givan and Bob Kronzer represented the Pi Beta Phi sorority and Phi Delta Theta fraternity respectively with the highest donation total. The competitions were based on the total amount of blood donated during the school year by each organization. Totals were then figured into a percentage of the groups population as compared to the organizations they competed with. - 4 r f J-- EVENTS Please submit items for Events weekdays between 9 a.m. 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. Exhibit, "Charles Darwin: A Portrait Biography," Museum of Natural History. 10 a.m. -- 5 p.m. Exhibit, "Concentrations," Moishe Smith, Museum of Fine Arts. a.m. -- 6 p.m. Exhibit, "Abstract Paintings by Derek Haffar," Pioneer 10 Memorial Theatre Loge Gallery. . 11 a.m. Books and Banter, "Out of Balance," By Scott M. Matheson, Reviewed 255. by Patrick Shea, Attorney for KUTV, OSH, Room II a.m. Chemistry Department Seminar, "Freezing of Simple Liquids and Liquid Mixtures," A. D. J. (Tony) Haymet Morse, University of California, Berkeley, HEB, Room 2006. Noon University Central America Network, "In Defense of the Bill of Rights," Frank Wilkinson, director emeritus, National Coalition Against Repressive Legislation, Union Den. Women's Resource Center Sack Lunch Noon-- 1 p.m. The University of Utah Middle East Center Seminar, "Eating Disorders," Nancy Johnson, Western PRESENTS Institute of Neuropsychiatry, Olpin Union, Room 293. 2:15 p.m. Department of Mathematics Max Dehn ONEAVEEK INTENSIVE SEMINAR Spectral Sequence," Seminar, "On the Eilenberg-Moor- e 240. Room Jim Carlson, JWB, B&D Berg Tuesday Special MEDIEVAL ARABIC LITERARY THEORY Arabic 683R-1- , 683-Comparative Literature 604 R- -l One credit hour 1, Wolfhart Heinrichs Chairman, Department of Near Eastern Languages Harvard University and Literatures lh lb. fresh char broiled hamburger m only ALL DAY LONG 222 So. 1300 E. 7800 So. State urn. 582-72255-590- 00 MEB, Room 3140. 4 p m. Chemical Engineering Graduate Seminar, John Wormeck, MEB, Room 2290. Regents from page one Monday, May 11, 1987 through Friday, May 15, 1987 2:15-5:0- 0 p.m. Middle East Center, 30 For more information, contact 1 The Middle East Center at 581-618- 0 3:15 p.m. Department of Computer Science Colloquium, "The Performance of Reduced Bandwidth Delta Networks," David T. Harper III, Rice University, irMI"'P"MMIIM"IMM'M colleges to fulfill their community college roles and permit the Regents to authorize a broader range of associate degrees. Another expected victory for the Regents is SB 17, which armed forces personnel resident status for gives active-dut- y of tuition. purposes "There seems to be no opposition to this bill and it should move forward,' Kerr said. A defeat for the Regents was the failure of HB56, which would have given the Regents a means of input into future legislation. The bill directed the Board of Regents to prepare an impact statement on any legislation that would increase educational requirements for a professional certificate. Kerr said the failure of the bill was disappointing but of little concern. The Regents also expressed concern over HB242, which would require the appointment of a staff and faculty representative to institutional councils and the Board of Regents. Kerr said such a ruling could factionalize the Board of Regents. "One of the strengths of the Board is that it is not a representative board with a constituency," he said. Audition Tour ' 87 Two Exciting Entertainment Hello, my name is Lois, I cook, talk, and clean the house, and I also can take care of Registration Spring Quarter over the phone here at the University of Utah just for you My voice response will guide you after each entry and I am completely harmless. Call me and I'll take care of the rest. for more info on telephone registration see page 5, 8 and 9 in your Spring Quarter Classs Schedule or call the Registrar's Office at S81-896- 9. Employment Opportunities DISNEY WORLD Resort, near Orlando, Florida, is casting for PROFESSIONAL DANCERS, SINGERS AND MUSICAL THEATRE PERFORMERS. Excellent salary and benefits provided. 1. WALT Requirements: 18 years of age by June 1, 1987. Bring current resume and photo. Must show movement ability. Everyone may be taught at least one dancemovement combination. (Bring dance non-returna- attire.) Singers: Memorize short vocal selection (ballads and Bring vocal sheet music in your key. Accompanist provided. (Dancers are encouraged to sing.) 2. Promising DANCERS and SINGERS will also be auditioned to intern in the new EPCOT Institute of Entertainment Arts at the same time. up-temp- AUDITION SITE: Provo, Utah February 27 (Friday) Brigham Young University 20 Knight Mangum Building AUDITION TIME: Call is 9:30 a.m. for females, 2:00 p.m. for males. you need more information, call a.m. 4:00 p.m. EST: If -- (305) 828-157- 6. Monday-Frida- y, 10:00 |
