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Show I ThtRsUy, Apall 28, 19M Giro id e Paqe Focb -- Palestine from page one Empire, the Muslims gave Jews and Christians autonoItems 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. my." But Lenowitz conceded that domination of one group over another group is a poor solution to the problem. Karawan argued that only a separate Palestinian state would ease the conflict He said Israel is not willing to allow self government for the Palestinians because the Israelis couldn't live with the outcome of local elections. "If Israel were to allow free elections in the occupied territory it would no longer be a Jewish state," he explained. While negotiations would certainly help the situation, Karawan said they were unlikely to occur. "The uprisings are difficult to contain because of the diffused leadership. As time goes on the protest efforts will become more organized arid will be harder to deal with," Karawan said. Today Karawan also noted negotiations between the Palestinians and the Israelis will be difficult because each is waiting for the other to admit they started the problem. Lenowitz cited the problems Secretary of State George Shultz has faced trying to find a solution to the problem. He said Shultz has made several trips to the area in an effort to make peace, however; all of his peace plans have been shot down. Since December, the conflict between Palestinians and Israeli troops has escalated. Palestinians are asking for Israeli withdrawl from occupied territories taken by y War in 1967. Israel in the A conflict has been brewing in the area since 1922 when the British annexed what is now the West Bank to -- 2:15 p.m., Anthropology Department, "Structural Patterning in Kwakiutl Art, Symbol and Ritual," bia Abraham Rosman, Paula University, Rubel-Colum- Stewart 209. --- ute Info P.M. New Sounds Concert FRIDAY-- 8 "Applause! Applause!" Promised Valley Playhouse 132 South State Tickets $3.50 at Institute SUNDAY-- 8 P.M. LDSSA FIRESIDE Assembly Hall on Temple Square Pres. Lloyd Owen Utah SLC North Mission D)00A We Are Still Accepting APPLICATIONS for ASUU OMBUDSMAN Board Members Bring a letter or Resume to the Ombudsman's office, 270 Union by Friday at 5 pm, explaining why you want to be on this board and why you are qualified. The Ombudsman board helps students with legal problems. 4 p.m., Geology and Geophysics Department Lecture, "High-tec- h Applications for Exploration of Dinosaur Bones: Seismosauras Excavations in New Mexico," David Gillette, State Paleontologist, EMCB 103. - --4 p.mM Physics Department Colloquium, 'The Hall Effect at its Centennial, JFB 102. 4 p.m., Biology Department Seminar, "Transposable Genetic Elements in Nemotodes," S. Biology 212. -- 6:30 p.m., Chinese Movie, Terrorists, Social . Six-Da- Jordan, Byron Cannon, U. professor of history, said. Conflict arose again when the United Nations created the state of Israel in 1948, causing war between the Arab states. And 10 years ago, the Camp David accord was signed, which called for unrealistic solutions that have compounded the problem in the area, Cannon explained. Karawan said the Camp David accords caused a stalemate. "Israel was bargaining with Egypt about something that (Egypt) had no control over," Karawan said. He noted the stalemate has caused political despair in the region. a.m., "Cities and the '88 Election," John Gunther, Hinckley Institute of Politics, OSH 255. -- 10:30 a.m.-12:3- 0 p.m., Marriott Library Book Sale, Marriot 216. -- 11 a.m., Department of Mining Engineering, "Safety Programs in Heavy Industry," EMCB 103. , -- Noon, Middle East Center brown bag lecture, "The Art of Middle East Dance," Tanya Reichow, Ethnic Dance Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn., MEC 15D. . Behavioral Science Auditorium. -- 7 p.m., Phi Beta Kappa Lecture, "Religion and the Constitution," Edwin Gaustad, History Professor, M' - - Harris Lenowitz, University of Utah associate professor at the Middle East Center, said the only solution to the Palestinian conflict is benevolent domination of the Palestinians by the Israelis. Assembly from page one the Redbook's vague language. The way the College of Fine Arts gets its funding from ASUU for student productions and other needs was also revised. In the past, the College was automatically given $52,500 dollars. Under the new policy, the college will be given 10 percent of the ASUU budget. This will cause the fine arts budget to more accurately reflect shifts in ASUU's budget. The Assembly alscudebated a change in the Redbook that APRIL 21-30- th THE NEW SHAKESPEARE PLAYERS PRESENTS AGNES OF GOD BY JOHN PIELMEIER DIRECTED BY FRAN PRUYN 8:00pm, Thursdays-Sunday- s Courage Theatre, Westminster College 1840 South 1300 East 583-65Call for Reservations Marriott Library University of California-Riversi- de, Auditorium. -- 8 p.m., "Singin in the Rain," Pioneer Memorial Theatre. Tomorrow -- 10 a.m., U.S. Student Film Festival workshop, 'Film Theory," OSH 215. -- 12:30 p.m., Congressman Wayne Owens "INF Treaty", Union ballroom. (D-Uta- h), would have altered the way the "special projects fund" is distributed. The special projects fund consists of $1.15 from every student's fees and is used for special purposes. But the bill, sponsored by Assembly Chair Grant Sperry, did not pass. All changes in the Redbook must be approved by the Institutional Council before they go into effect. The Chicano Student Association received $3,525 of funding for its Chicano Awareness Month, but only after considerable debate over the bill. Other student groups receiving funding were the Business Executive Council, the American Society of Personnel Administrators and the Navy ROTC for a dinner-dancThe amount given to the ROTC was less than requested. During the meeting, Rob Sorenson was chosen as the Assembly's vice-chai- r. Also, Fabio Volpe and Alvin Wilson were appointed the Union Board, and Shauna Miller and Jennifer Daskevitch were appointed to the Joint Apportionment Board. And in fulfilling one of Grant Sperry's campaign e. promises, the Assembly also chose three monitors. monitors and two co-mi- lk co-coo- EKIMYLAK (God of Hookie Love) 20 AND TNARG YRREPS (Godess of the Land of Milk and Honey) Invite ALL students who wish to influence and change University policies to apply for seats on the 21 STUDENT-FACULT- COMMITTEES. Y These committees decide University policy on issues from Liberal Education requirements, to hearing appeals and adjudcating contested parking citations. STUDENT-FACULT- Y COMMITTEE APPLICATIONS are available in ASUU offices, room 234 Union Building DEADLINE IS FRIDAY MAY 6TH, 12 PM |
