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Show ChRONicU Paqe Fou MoNdAy, ApRil petitions from page one Items for the Chronicle events calendar should be submitted two days in advance, by 4 p.m., at the Chronicle offices, Union 240. The items should be typed or printed legibly on a form obtained from the Chronicle. Please note that the calendar, or parts of it, may be cut due to space limitations. Today 11:30 a.m., International Week dance exhibition, Union Plaza. --4 p.m., Pathology and Molecular Biology Seminar, "Homing and Differentiation of Normal and Neoplastic Lymphocytes," Irvin Weissman, Stanford Medical Center. -- 8 p.m., Pioneer Theatre Company, Singin' In The PMT. Rain, ASUU plans to lobby the Regents and the U. Institutional Council on the basis that the very people who will be affected by the changes are uninformed about them. Eric Davidson, ASUU Public Affairs Board chair, said the Board plans to create three petitions to rally opposition to the plan. One petition will be designed specifically for U. faculty, another for U. students and a third will circulate among high school students. Davidson said the board is concerned with the plight of high school students who may not be admitted under an "unfair" policy. "The index is not the best way to determine who will perform well in college. I flunked out of high school the last day of classes, and now I'm running a 3.7 average," he said. Davidson said it was unfair to promise students a place at the U. and then tell them they can't go because f they fall a fraction of a point below an arbitrary cut-of- point "Our board is concerned with the political interests of higher education, even if the students don't know we're here," he said. He said the board sent a letter to the Regents' meeting Friday, expressing concern about the academic index as an admission criterion. "We disagree with enrollment capping in general, but we are targeting the index because it is the most tactical approach to slow the capping idea," Davidson said. Davidson also said the board is planning to send letters to all Utah high schools, informing them of the master plan's proposals, and possibly requesting a response. FREE FILM Opened Up Only Yesterday: Two special topics April 25-2- mini-cours- in Anthropology es Anthropology 381R-4- , Meets with 581R-- 3 MTWF 2:15-4:1- 0 p.m. ST. 209. A. Rosman P. Rubel May Tuesday, April 26, 1988 7:00 pm Orson Spencer Hall Auditorium 9 SPECIAL TOPICS: THE PLACE OF STRUCTURALISM IN ANTHROPOLOGICAL THEORY 23-2- 7 SPECIAL TOPICS: THE ORIGIN AND EVOLUTION OF EUROPEANS Anthropology 381R-- 3 Meets with 581R-- 2 (1 hour credit) MTWF 2:15-4:1- 5 p.m. ST 209. D. Frayer 25, 1988 for info Thursday, April 28 8 pm 328-364- 6 1 Gala April Opening Kingsbury 28-M- ay CHILDREN OF VIOLENCE Hall Join Governor Norman Bangerter, ASUU and the Film Front in the University of Utah Kick-of- f of this national event. U effects on peoples lives. Screenings "Best of Fest" Screening Sunday, May1 Tickets available at their wars, their activities, their ftKT' Fridays Saturday AprilY3-J- A searing examination of gangs, Smith-Ti- x, Union Desk & Dr. Clark Knowlton, Professor of Sociology will conduct a discussion after the film. Kingsbury Hall REGISTER NOW iwiwmpimwphimimimu'iwp WKTFICK J WANTA FUN JOB ON A TROPICAL ISLAND? hm'i iiiwti.,iMiii4ug,,iwi!iiwuwiji'iMti u.h.hji.h.',w ...! pi M " wiiMuiiMi .iipiiim.iM.i Therefe something our competition doesn't wantyou to see. Can you play volleyball? Tennis? Windsurf? Dance? Sing? Play a guitar or other musical instrument? Are you interested in an opportunity to learn Japanese? Or are you just a great personality who can entertain others into ftaving the time of their lives? If you can do one or more of these activities, we have the job for you. PACIFIC ISLANDS CLUB... ...is a beach resort in Micronesia that caters to guests who want to be entertained, play water sports and tennis, sun, fun We have openings and even hang-glidfor... e! RECREATION COORDINATORS & ENTERTAINERS Persons to organize and instruct water and beach sports, direct games, arts & crafts, and to perform in matinees, dinner shows and pool-sid- e skits. Applicants should be extroverted outdoor types with high energy, theatrical recreation, sports or experience. Japanese language not essential but preferred. Willingness to learn Japanese is necessary. We provide housing, meals and other fringe benefits including round trip airfares. For more information, come attend an orientation meeting on April 28 at 3:30 pm in Rm. 380, SSB, or contact Jean Zmolek in the Placement Center. Pacific Islands Qub is an Equal Opportunity Employer and all U.S. laws apply. Proof of eligibility to work in the U.S. is required. !?: The Bigger Picture |
