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Show Friday, February 17, 1S89 Chronicle - Page Three JK3S rO AEGW AMP or the Chronicle events calendar should be submitted two days prior to the event by 4 p.m in the Chronicle offices, Union 240. Please note that th3 ccbndar, cr parts of it, may be cut due to space UuumivtiJj' i ! TcdL.y -- 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Museum of Natural Hlctcry exhibit, Intercollegiate Student Art Show, AACGittins GaUery. -- 9:55 a.ra., Hinckley Institute of Politics, Mike Stewart, Salt Lake County commissioner, "America's Counties Coins Broker OSH 255. -- 10 a.n. to 5 p.m, Museum of Fine Arts exhibit, "Geor3 Dibble: Painter, Teacher, Critic,-- an exhibition of paintings from 1S23 to "Expressions of Belief: Masterpieces of African, Oceanic and Indonesian Art," from the Museum of Voor Yclkcnkunds, Rotterdam; Blown-glas- s sculpture by David Schwartz, 11:30 a.m.f Black Awareness Month Luncheon, Alumni Housa Tanner Room. ; neon, Adult Children of Alcoholics support Crcup, Union 411. -- Jackson from page one robbing and raping the American economy. "So to protect us from her, and people like her (who were running up the budget deficit), we had to elect him." The decision to use racism as a political tool was not morally centered, he said. Unfortunately, President George Bush, has also been making decisions that are not morally centered, he continued. Jackson criticized Bush's decision to spend $130 billion to bail out the nation's ailing savings and loans while the money could have been more wisely used to help education systems, the homeless and the poor. Seven million families living in poverty could increase their income $14,000 dollars using the bailout money, he said. "It could add $3,000 to what the government spends on each of the nation's 35 million elementary and high school students." Instead of helping those who need it, "we bail out gangsters who rape our economy," he said. . Jackson also criticized past presidential administrations for allowing the United States to become the world's largest debtor natibnThe government spent millions in "propping up" the economies of many European and Asian countries after World War II. Most of these . countries are now creditor nations. v:r!TTon1:jtisr Japan," he said, so they will help repay their share of the burden. ; return for the money, the United States asked Japan noon, Biology seminar, "Modification of Post Factors Acting During Fetal Development," Teresa. Horton, SB 212. -- 3:30 p.m., Mechanical and industrial engineering seminar, Tribology of (pyogenic Turbo Pumps of Rocket Engines" and "Interfacial Bonding in Metal Matrix Composites," Yngve Naerheim, EMCB 114, -- 7 pjn., Women's basketball, Utah vs. BYU, JHC. 7 p.m. Union movie, Less Than Zero, Union Theatre. -- 8 p.m., Theatre, A Midsummer Night's Dream, PMT. 8 p.m., Winter Jazz Festival, Fine Arts -l siles. "And we cannot sell them," Jackson said. "That is one reason why we are a debtor nation." After he finished his lecture, Jackson answered questions from the audience, the press and the children sitting in front of him. One child asked if he would ever run for president again. Jackson replied that he hadn't made up his mind yet. One child asked Jackson who Vice President Dan Quayle was. Jackson jokingly replied, "Oh, he's a scholar. No, I shouldn't lie, he's not a scholar." Jackson said he had nothing personally against Quayle, "but I am not convinced he is the best America has to offer to be vice every Monday in the Chronicle. ITALY June 1 7-Ju- 30 Iy SOVIET UNION ii June . 13-2- 4 and other sites of interest located outside these major 0 cities. Earn up to is credit hours. diversity. O Students will have the opportunity to interact one on one and in groups in a variety of contexts with Soviet O Discover the "Palio. students, citizens and gov't officials. LOS ANGELES INTERNATIONAL CENTER Apply Now! Elliott Stein, VILLAGE VOICE Apply Now! 159 University Union 581 5849 -- AT THE MOVIES "THUMBS UP! It's it Q 12 day study tour of the Soviet Union. O Focus is on the contemporary Soviet Union, its political, economic and ; social facets and its cultural O Study language and culture in Siena, Italy at the CENTRO DANTE AUGIIIERI. y Travel to Milan, Venice, Rome WABC RADIO - f Siena LARGER-THAN-LIFE- !" - Dixie Whatley, University of Utah history . , "Funny and touching. YOU SHOULD SEE IT!" ' Read about Hi WARM, SENSITIVE AND FUNNY! Harvey Flersteln's story is even more compelling on screen. Heartfelt performances by Anne Bancroft and Matthew Broderlck. Torch Song Trilogy' Is honest and real." - Feb. 22. STUDY LANGUAGE AND TRAVEL THE WORLD THIS SUMMER it. "TORCH SONG TRILOGY7 IS A WINNER!" ENDEARING, Wednesday was the second time the committee approved the proposal. After the committee approved it the first time, the Assembly sent the proposal back, stating more specific details were needed. The emergency fund would be supervised by a loan review committee responsible for screening the eligibility of applicants and reviewing and adjusting the program as needed. Proponents for the emergency fund said there are 1,650 international students on campus, and only a small group, 20 to 40 students, would need this service. Shaili Jain, the proposal's sponsor, said international students have nowhere to turn in case of a financial emergency and this fund could help these students in a desperate time. Both the day-car- e and international students proposals will go before the Assembly for final approval not to build any major defense weapons, so they built "Hondas and VCRs" instead, he said. Japan builds VCRs, and the United States builds B- bombers and MX mis- ..In "OUTRAGEOUS, The committee also allocated $17,000 to the International Center to help foreign students who are facing unexpected financial emergencies while attending the U. -- 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Museum of Natural History Exhibit, Intercollegiate Student Art Show, AACGittins Gallery. -- 3 p.m., Basketball, Utah vs. Utep, JHC -- 5:15 p.m., Women's Basketball, JHC 15 CBS-T- day-car- Auditorium. 9 p.m Union movie, Lonley Heartsf Union Theatre. president." superftmd from page one resources of the university. Students without children could have a work-stud- y job at the center, do research or fulfill some type of internship," she said, Some of the committee concerns about the proposal j e center would be locatsurrounded where the ed on campus. Punington said a location has not been chosen for the center because financial support is needed before a serious proposal can be made. However, she said the center would be located on campus or "very close" to campus depending on the availability of space at the U. The day-car- e center is projected to open during autumn quarter in 1989, "if everything goes according to plan," Punington said. Natal Photoperiodic Responses in Rodents by I. - Lisa Karlin. -- p a very powerful human story and I liked It!" Roger Ebert. SISKEL & EBERT Torch JONG w1 Trilogy Based on the Play g NEW LINE CINEMA . ANNE BANCROFT, PAUL . HOWARD GOTTFRIEIVRONALO K. FIERSTEIN nu . TORCH SONG TRILOGY" . BOCART BWWKHWItf I HARVEY FIERSTEIN MATTHEW BROfCRKX, . In Alt KAREN YOUNG . wroi RON ALP K. FIERSTEIN nru. HAKVLY MUttUin HOWARD GOTTFRIED mmmn PAUL BOGART nitn . .anmnm . iajiiih NEW LINE CINEMA CINEPLEXODEON FRIDAY AT 521-818- i i : MATMEES any other offers 2:15,4:45 I fry & lg. drink SATURDAY AT 5th Souths. 7th East Ig. Offer good S p.m. till close 575 f. 400 S ONLY. Not good with 7:15,935 DU S ; With purchase . ENGAGEMENT FREE it VThopper of expires 2-2- mmt m A, -- I 'S--f-i m t FREE I good ONLY. Not good with any other offers 1 i .JL. expires 2-2- 1 : m 'i LA I S U m GET ONE Offer ! - sandwich 575 f. 400 1 I t J'j Y) l- '; a Days a Week i v " : ' v - .. ' 7 v . " ,. v. , - " U i w W Thurs Sat: Only A Test UL |
