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Show Wednesday, June 2. 1993 The Daily Utah Chronicle - Page Two trail EVENTS Today "First Wednesday," Foothill Library. 1135 S. 2100 East. Come learn what's new and exciting to read! ADEC Sack Lunch Seminar, Union Den. noon, "How to Have a Safe Summer Break," Team of Peer Support. Rockv Mountain Center Lecture," 212 NURS, 12:30 p.m., "Forecast for the Future: Occupational Health and Safety," Ann Cox, AAOHN, GA. Metallurgical Engineering Graduate Seminar, 207 VVBB. 3:20 p.m.. "Current Trends in Magnetic Material campus that from page one Trail will serve the interests of both the university and the community." The trail will allow easy access to foothill recreational areas for everyone, according to Ruth Zollinger, Bonneville Shoreline Trail Committee member and U. ultrasonograther. "The trail is not just for bikers. It is for hikers and walkers too. It will be a permanent, attractive trail,' Zollinger said. "The trail will be an attractive addition to the campus," said Rob MacLeod, chair of the U. bicycle committee and research assistant professor in the Cardiovascular Research and Training Institute. "The foothills are a real asset to the campus. There is no other I know of that has such recreational facilities literally at their back door," MacLeod said. The Bonneville Shoreline Trail Committee believes that the recreational use must be accommodated now, before the space is taken in the foothills, according to Reese. up bv development Currently, open space and access to foothill recreational areas is disappearing at an "alarming" rate, he added. "It is important to plan now to accommodate the use in the future so those recreational oppor- tunities will not be lost," Reese said. Development in the foothills is fast eating up much recreational space, agreed Zollinger. "It is very disheartening to me that there isn't more green space in the Salt Lake Valley. Green space, or open space, needs to be available and thought about before houses an; built. It will make Utah a more attractive place to live." Zollinger said. The Bonneville Shoreline Trail of hopefully represents a new way thinking, according to Zollinger. "We need to hae an alternative We are not way of transportation. and future thinking looking at the of the congestion that is going to happen," she said. The recreational trails that already exist along the foothills are heavily used, according to Reese. Thousands of outdoor enthusiasts take advantage of them every month. "In the past, the U. has not regarded the foothills as a recreational area, but we now know that the recreational aspect is very valuable," he said. "We would very much like to see those U. students, faculty and Sivarum Research," Guruswamy. Department of Mathematics Seminar, JWB 333, 3:30 p.m., "Economics Mod- els Based on Simulated Annealing," Frank Watten-ber- University of g. Mas- sachusetts and Weber. Pharmacology and Toxicology Seminar, 216 SK H, 4 p.m., "The Role of Calmodulin-Kinase II in Neuronal Paul Kelly. UniPlasticity," Texas. of versity mm mm staff who will use the trail partici- pate in the actual construction and development of it," MacLeod said. "I believe that if you're a user of the trails, you should put in the time to improve the appearance," Zollinger agreed. Those who are interested in helping construct the U. portion of the Bonneville Shoreline Trail should meet on Saturday at 9 a.m. in the parking lot east of the U. Hospital. Volunteers will work on the section of the trail that spans the foothills from the mouth of Emigration Canyon to Virginia Street. At 12:30 p.m., there will be a free lunch and drawings for prizes. Saturday's event is sponsored the Salt Lake Mayor's Bicycle Advisory Committee, the Utah by Mountain Bike Association and Chevron Pipeline Company. m wm Material Sciences & Engineering Seminar, 4:15 p.m., "The Use of Membranes for Central Nervous System Therapy," Patrick Tresco, departSemi-Permeab- le ment of bioengineering. University of Utah. Symphonic Band Con2 cert, DGH. 8 p.m. Call for information. 581-676- A (f ftfin Tin Mi fats Applied MathAnalysis Seminar, JWB 333, 3:30 p.m., "Economic Models Based on Simulated Annealing," Frank Wattenber, University of Massachusetts and Weber. June 3 Engineering Mining Seminar, 102 EMCB. 11 a.m., "Advanced Geophysi- cal Imaging with Waves," Larry Stolarczk, E-- Stolar Co. Gardening Red Butte Garden, noon, "New Gardens, New Visitor Center, New Activities in Red Butte Garden," Mary Pat Matheson. Rocky Mountain Center Lecture. 212 NURS, 12:30 p.m., "Promotion of Occupational Health Throughout Get-Togeth- the MO Looks like a Vivarin night. The big one's only 12 hours away. You could have paid more attention in class, but tonight you've gotta cram. First, you better keep those eyes from closing. Revive with Vivarin. Safe as coffee, it helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. Bereniece World," Goelzer, WHO, Switzerland. Chemistry Seminar, 2006 HEB, 4 p.m., "Cuoidal and Heterometal Cubane-typ- So when your most e Clusters: New Structural and Reactivity Themes in difficult problem to solve is how to stay awake.. .make it Chemistry and Biology," Richard Holm, Harvard UniversityLab Theatre, PMT. "The a Vivarin night! House of Bernada Alba." For times and ticket prices, call 581-696- 1. June 4 Wind Symphony and Symphonic Band Concert, Red Butte Amphitheater, 6 p.m.. Information: A Cappella Choir Annual Spring Concert, DGH, 3 p.m.. Information: 581-676- 581-676- 2. t; for fast pick up-s- afe as coffee I'JW-- 2. ProbabilityStatistics Seminar, JWB 208. 3:20 p.m., "Coupling and Ergodic Theorems for Fleming-Vio- t Processes," Stewart Ethier. Revive with VIVARIN:' Uona..Coecrf!.qu MSmHhKN. |