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Show Wednesday, February 18, 1987 Page Four Wilkinson 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 legiblv 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 Surgery Grand Rounds, "The Pathophysiology of Actute Renal Failure in the Surgical Patient," Arlo S. Hermrcck, University of Kansas, HSC, Classroom C 7:30 a.m. 9 Exhibit, "Charles. a.m. -- 5 p.m. Darwin: A Portrait Biography," Museum of Natural History. Nielson Psychiatry Grand Rounds Lecture, ''Pharmacologic Treatments of Personality Disorder," 10:15 a.m.-Noo- n Michael Liebowitz, Columbia University, HSC, Classroom B. 10 a.m.-- 5 p.m. Exhibit, "Concentrations" Moishe Smith," Museum of Fine Ans. 10 a.m. -- 6 p.m. Exhibit, "Abstract Paintings by Derek Haffar," Pioneer from page one Memorial Theatre Logc Gallery. National Theatre of Great Britian Noon Actors-In-Residen- Lecture, "Richard ce SW, Auditorium. II," Women's Resource Center, Noon Lunch With A Lawyer, Olpin Union, Room 293. Noon-1:3- 0 p.m. Drugs and Alcohol: Why Not? Live Via Satellite, A Talk With John Phillips and Timothy Leary, Olpin Union, Saltair Room. 1:30-2:3- 0 p.m. Drugs and Athletics, Via Live Satellite, Brian Bos worth, Spud Webb and Others, Olpin Union, Saltair Room. 2:15 p.nt. Department of Mathematics Cagd Seminar,"Oberwolfach-CAGReport," Bruce Piper, JFB, Room 210. 0 p.m. The Politics of Drugs, Live Via Satellite, Leading Politicians Discuss Questions, Olpin Union, Saltair D 2:30-3:3- Room. 3 Ute Broadcasting Association p.m. Meeting, LCB, Room 313. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o STUD3MT HEALTH SERVICE Immunizations (M.M.R.) Fro (mumps, measles, rubella) Measles outbreaks on college campuses occur every year. YOU MAY BE AT RISK Drop by the Student Health Service for further Information Immunizations Dally o o o 8:30-4:3- 0 at Studont Health Service Sponsored by Student Health Service and the Salt Lake CityCounty Health Department o Offer Expires 33187 $2.00 Charge Thereafter o o West of the Bookstore o o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 581-64- 31 labeled a national security risk for helping to integrate blacks and whites in Los Angeles. They have compiled a 132,000-pag- e report on his activities since that time, at a cost of S17 million. No evidence of wrong doing on his part was ever uncovered. The FBI could be after anybody and FBI surveillance even though they have not engaged in any iolent or illegal activities, he said. The individuals arrested are being charged w ith a violation of the Immigration and Nationality Act, section U.S. immigration law which was enacted as the Act in 1952. The act makes it a deportable offense to be part of any organization that writes or circulates material advocating world communism. Wilkinson said the documentation of this McCarren-Walt- er maybe they want people to distance themselves from foreigners, he said. Although he blames the Reagan Adrnin-strati- for much of the repressive legislation enacted, Wilkinson said liberal plan, which recently became available through the Sets York Times, is a blueprint allowing the FBI and the Immigration and Democrats are also responsible for abrogating civil rights. Sen. Edward Kennedy, took credit for an act which denies bail to foreigners arrested on charges of participating in subversive activities. Democrats in Congress have not worked to overturn some of Reagan's executive orders like the contingency plan, he said. This plan was not approved by Congress, but w as written into law by executive order. Wilkinson said it can be repealed if citizens would urge Congress to do so or if it were brought before the Supreme Court, but that isn't likely. He said Reagan and Attorney General Edwin Meese have issued a new definition of the word terrorist. The order has given Secretary of State George Schultz power to designate any organization as "terrorist" according to his personal opinion of the group. In addition any group identified as such Naturalization Service to "locate, D-Ma- apprehend and remove undesirables" from the United States. According to the contingency plan, a site in Oakdale, La., has been made available to serve as a concentration camp to hold 3,000 to 4,000 foreign "political undesirables whether they are U.S. citizens or not, he said. The plan specifically targets several nationalities for surveillance including o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o The Middle East Center Algerians, Libyans, Syrians, Iranians and Lebanese. Foreign students, however, arc not the only people targeted for FBI intrusions. Native U.S. citizens arc implicitly under attack by the FBI as well, he said. President Reagan's new guidelines permit the FBI to keep tabs on any individual. Reagan has turned back the bureau's previous focus on criminal investigations and is having them spy on individual citizens. Wilkinson said the FBI has been cannot rebut any of the governments disrupting his life since 1942 when he was findings, he said. Miller Mark SUBARU 3734 South State Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 A SPECIAL OFFER I Complete I I I LUBE, OIL, & FILTER J 995 tax 7:15-10:0- 7:15-10:0- 1. 9:55-10:4- Islamic Theology: Kalam B. Weiss. Arabic 488A-- 1 MTVVHF 12:05-12:- 5 p.m. MEC 30 Introduction To The Middle East L.K. Kimball, Political Science 144-- 1 MWF 0 a.m. OSH 235 Discount on SERVICE PARTS 1 Seminar: Middle East Area Studies K. Mostofi. Political Science 684-- 1 (5) Monday p.m. OSH 213 Sociology Of The Middle East L. Bean. Sociology 340R-2(3) 5 Tuesday p.m. Stokr-BtMiddle East Minorities L. Bean. Sociology 341-- 1 (3) 5 MWF a.m. Beh S 109 0 7:15-9:1- fl mm 1. 11:00-11:5- 15, 1987 268-373- 4 2:15-5:0- 0 7:15-10:0- Introduction To Islamic Civilization M. Mazzauoi. History 145-- 1 (5) 0 MTWH a.m. ST 205 I with these coupons only Expires March Turkish Culture and Gvilization 550R-- 1 J. Kelly. Middle East Studies 204-0 Tuesday. p.m. MEC 15D (Early Kabbalah) H. Lenowitz, Hebrew 488-- 1 (5) T.H 1:10-3:0- 5 p.m. MEC 30 I discount on i 8:50-9:4- 9:55-10:4- Hebrew Literature In Translation I I 5 10 For your Subaru only (3) U v "I SPRING QUARTER CLASSES Anthropology Of The Bible P. Hammond. Anthro. 312R-- 1 (4) 0 Tuesday p.m. ST 208 Development In The Middle East R. Tutwiler, Anthro. 381RA-- 1 (4) 0 Monday p.m. ST216 Peoples And Cultures In The Middle East 510-- 1 R. Tutwiler. Anthro 310-(4) 5 MTWM a.m. ST215 Colloquim: Judaism in the European Experience D. Schroeter. History 770R-- 1 (5) 0 Monday p.m. 104 CH Arab Culture And Civilization 550-- 1 B. Weiss. Middle East Studies 201-(3), Arranged Heritage: The Gvilization Of The Jews H. Lenowitz. Middle East Studies 202R-- 35 different trips during spring, summer & fall quarters for credit. One-t- o five-da- ... all y trips available. There is a special fee. For information call 7:15-10:0- Jewish History: 1700 To Present 591-- 1 (5) D. Schroeter. History 391-5 MTWH p.m. MEC 15C 0 Contemporary Middle East B. Cannon, History 543-- 1 (5) MTWH 5 a.m. ST 205 1, 12:05-12:5- 1918-198- 9:55-10:4- P. von Sivers, History MTWHF 8:50-9:4- 0 544-- 1 (5) Weds. (3) p.m. OSH 134 The Life And Works of Cholam Hosein Saedi L. Alishan, Persian 488-- 1 (5) 0 T.H p.m. MEC 150 ' a.m. OSH 132 7:30-10:1- 5 2:15-4:3- INTENSIVE SEMINARS ONE-WEE- K Medieval Arabic Literary Theory Comparative Literature 604R-Arabic 683-- 1 Wolfhart Heinrichs, Chairman, Department of Near Eastern Languages, Harvard University 0 One credit hour p.m. MEC 30 (Monday-Friday- ) 15 May 1. 2:15-5:0- 11-M- 4. DCE students see spring Class Edition available February 17th. Day students 1, 550RA-- 1 The Crusades 581-861- 1. The Ottoman Empire: Society And Economy 591-- 1 History 391-Halil Inalcik, Department of History. University of Chicago n MEC 15D One credit hour 10 1, 10 4 see page 76 of the class schedule for index numbers for telephone registration. r myaji!, 23L ft a w a.m.-noo- April 10 (Monday-Friday- ) on Adventure River Expeditions P.O. Box 96 Green River, Utah 84525 801-586-36- |