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Show The Daily Utah Thursday, March 4, 1999 BOOM continued from page i of homes residential and single fanv'-'- , 25 percent of people live within a of the light rail and water consumption is third lowest, while the half-mi- cost is the lowest at $22.1 le billion. Scenario D promotes minimal land development and extensive infill and percent of redevelopment. Sixty-tw- o residential be would single housing family, 32 percent of people would live e of a light rail. Scewithin a nario D has the lowest water consumption, promotes mass transit and is the third cheapest at $23 billion. Davies and the Envision Utah Committee hope to receive the surveys and plan a "hybrid scenario" to benefit all half-mil- Utahns equally. They hope to maintain what Utahns value the most. Such things as the outdoors (18 percent), the people (30 per- cent), the family values (19 percent and the LDS church (16 percent). They took into mind what Utahns viewed as their major concerns. They reported things such as transportation (20 percent), infrastructure (13 percent) and the LDS church (7 percent). Once Envision Utah has a hybrid scenario it will propose the idea to the Governor's Office of Planning and Budget for approval, according to and the early stages of pneumonia, sources in his government-in-exil- e said Monday. Traditional medicine practitioners and doctors have advised bed rest for the Dalai Lama for at least two weeks, after which his health will be reevaluated. The sources spoke on condition of anonymity. Dalai Lama canThe celed some appointments, and may not be well enough to take part in a series of religious and cultural events this week and next. The February-March period is the most important in the Tibetan calendar. The Dalai Lama's administration has postponed by a day Buddhist teaching sessions that were to have begun March 3. The Dalai Lama's lectures on Buddhist doctrine are held every year and attract thousands of visitors, many of them Westerners. This year as many as 5,000 MACHEN continued from page If they get that far, Davies along with his colleagues will try to get the state to pass the bill into law. If they can do that, Davies said, many presidential platforms are run on 'smart growth incentive' plans. Al Gore intends to give incentives to states whose planning is done accurately and well. Envision Utah, which has been asked to speak in Washington D.C, has been mentioned as the top planning commission in the nation, according to Davies. The final results of the survey sent out will be released on March n. The Utah Daily Chronicle will be receiving this information and will report it Z T n H i Think you're smarter than Dave and Stufi iSISi Once a week in the Chronicle feature pages. Good, cheap eats. US! Every Tuesday in the Chronicle feature pages. fMj?r 1 H four if rew LIBRARY continued from page 1 unexpected and welcome news. the Legislature Surprisingly, educafor million $1 higher approved tion libraries. Of that money the U will receive $314,00076 percent of which will go to the Marriott Library. Michalak now could keep most of her periodicals. "We are delighted and so grateful to those who got us this money," Michalak said. She said the money would have never been given without the work of Machen, Haeckcl and many others. The Marriott Library will now be able to keep most of its current supply of periodicals. In addition to helping the Marriott, some money will go to the Quinney Law Library and the Ecclcs Health Library. ULl CO LU CO Tibetans are expected to cross the Himalayas from Tibet to hear the. Dalai Lama's sermons. Six hundreds Westerners are also expected. A statement meant to be read publicly by the Dalai Lama on Mon-laan auspicious prayer event, has been written by his staff, but it is not clear if he will deliver it after it is released on March 10. The day is the 40th anniversary of a failed uprising that resulted in the Dalai Lama fleeing Tibet. Over the years, thousands of Tibetans have joined the Dalai Lama in India, where he leads shadow government in the northern city of Dharmsala. The Dalai Lama travels the world to speak out against what he calls China's suppression of Tibetan culture, and to call for more autonomy for the Himalayan province. He remains popular among Tibet's fervently Buddhist people, despite decades of religious repression. -- LU O CO O SALLY FINGRETT, MEGON MCDONOUGH, & CAMILLE WEST Saturday, March 6 Kingsbury Hall 7:00 pm UJ CO FREE TICKETS Available at: UJ Kingsbury Hall Box Office, Olpin Union Main Desk, University Hospital Public Affairs Office, Ave. University Student Apts - 1 945 Sunnyside The Associated Press vices to save money for the U. indepenIf Dixie becomes four-yedently it will drain an already-strappe- d higher education budget. school As an independent four-yeDixie could command more dollars That money from the Legislature. would take away from other established four-yeschools. If the U offers the degrees through Dixie it will save money for the entire system including the U. The money will be saved because Dixie could not command the extra dollars needed for school. a four-ye- DEBI SMITH BREAKING BOUN0ARJ ES KEYNOTE ADDRESS Dr. Sandra Steingrabber Scientists Wear White and Poets wear Black: Cancer and the Environment from an Ecologist Turned Creative Writer Monday, March 1 Noon Olpin Union Saltair Room , ar - March 8 Olpin Union Breaking Boundaries: Women's Work Art Exhibit Feb 28 Featured Artists: Rebecca Campbell, Irish Empey, Dayna Kerns, Lenka Konopasek, Allison ART EXHIBIT Gallery Perreault, Suzanne Simpson Curator: Lance W. Duffin Reception with the Artists Tuesday, March 2, 4:30 p.m. ar Traditionally, Quinney receives 12 percent and Eccles gets 12 percent of funds the U library system gets, Michalak said. Michalak said that while it was a minor victory the money does not provide a permanent solution to the problem. The funding will only cover the price increase for this year. "This means we won't have to have a bloodbath this year," Michalak said. "Some serials will have to be cut but most will be saved." Machen and Haeckel want the Legislature to provide the extra funding for serial price increases on a more permanent basis. Michalak said she is sympathetic to the problems associated with funding, "It's very frustrating for the libraries, the university and the Legislature. This money is not easy to come by," she said. Puanani Mateaki contributed to this article. PANEL DISCUSSION and Gender of Race, Class Opportunities, Challenges, Rewards: Women Exploring Issues Thursday, March 4, Noon Marriott Library Gould Auditorium Panelists: Angela An, KSL Reporter; Maria Stillman Farrington, Director, United Way Community of Eastern Utah; Diana Kirk, Senior Vice Building; Grace Sawyer Jones, President, College Ririe Woodbury Dance Co. President, Zions Bank; Joan Woodbury, Artistic Moderator: Professor Kathryn Stockton WORM'S WEEK THEATER EVENT, PANEL DISCUSSION 'Night Mother by Marsha Norman Arts Friday, March 5, 1 p.m. Utah Museum of Fine Performances also March 5, 7:30 p.m. and March 6, 2 p.m. CUTURAL EVENT Four Bitchin' Babes: Out of the Mouth of Babes A musical journey life with Sally Fingerett, Megon McDonough, joys and dilemmas of everyday Camille West Saturday, March 6, 7 p.m. Kingsbury HalJ FILM PRESENTATION Annie Hall Friday, March 5, 8 p.m. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH WOMEN'S CHOIR through the Debi Smith, and Orson Spencer Hall Sunday, March 7, 7:30 p.m. West Institute Vice President of Office of the President; Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs, ASUU Presenter's Office; resource center; Health Sciences; Women Studies Program; Women's Salt Lake County Zoo, Arts and Parks SPONSORS mmi II CO ULl ar what suspect. Machen said the U won't gain anything from the merger. Hickman has opposed it and Rose said Dixie could do it cheaper. Machen said he is not being influenced by Leavitt or the Legislature but said "a number of people in the state want this to happen." A source close to the president said Machen may be offering the U's ser 5 accordingly. ar 1 lv Davies. Pneumonia Ailing Dalai Lama DHARAMSALA, India The Dalai Lama is being treated for exhaustion rtullTffiYfflVll Chronicle INFORMATION 581 7569 All events are free and open to the public. -5 |
