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Show The Daily Utah Chronicle, Wednesday, February 19, 1986 Page Four Candidates say vandals destroying advertising leave Vibram boot sole footprints all over the damaged campaign material. Paul said five people spent seven hours by Drew Staffanson Staff writer (O) Thursday evening candidates and supporters began taping posters to building walls and setting up outdoor billboards. Election rules limit the posters to 20 per building. Twenty billboards (the rules say "banners") may be set up on campus. Total cost of the materials may not exceed Sl,500. Some candidates, concerned about wasted dollars and hours that have been donated, are now crying foul play. Strong winds may have been the partial cause of so many billboards going down 3 LilJ setting the billboards up Thursday night. "And that's after they were already built." He said his people have since found 1 5 of the 20 billboards downed, with stakes broken, obviously by forces stronger than the wind. Paul estimates the loss at about S250. One of his opponents, Kent Gasser, said two of his billboards were also taken down with human help. Indoor posters have also been defaced, he said. Campaign vandalism at the University of Utah seems to be as regular as the annual ASUU election, and this year is apparently no exception. vf Candidate Steve Swenson said he and his running mate Kitty Clayton decided not to put up any outdoor advertising because of the winds. Beyond the usual scribbling, he hasn't seen much vandalism on his materials. On some of the posters, "I've lost my teeth and Kitty's grown a beard, but other than that, we haven't had many problems." over the weekend, said presidential candidate Mark Paul. But winds don't EVENTS Hooks, Union Ballroom. Please submit items for Events weekdays between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. two days before the date of publication. Items should be typed or legibly written on white paper or on a form from the Chronicle office, 240 Union. Please include date, time and place. Tomorrow section may be deleted when news space is limited. For quick U. calendar information anytime, call 581- - U. of U. Noon Airplane Contest, "Chrony Bombers" and paper, MEB Second Floor. 1 Predcntal Presentation, Arlene p.m. Wroblcwski, Marquette University School of Dentistry, Biol, Room 212. 1 to 4 p.m. Engineering Week Open House, MEB Room 2000. non-bond- p.m. Engineering Week Catwalk Climber Contest, Med Room 3008. Surgery Grand Rounds, "Surgical Treatment of Hepatic Infec7:30 a.m. 4 the Molecular Level," Martin Flcisch-manUniversity of Southampton, n, England, HEB Room 101. 4:15 p.m. Mathematics Colloquium, "L2 Cohomology of Isolated Singularities," Leslie Saper, MIT, JFB Room 103. 8:43 a.m. and seven minutes before the beginning of each class Newsbreak on all and Marriott Library monitors and the Union MTV screen. 9:55 a.m. Hinckley Institute Coffee and politics, "Economic and Trade Issues with Japan," Bryan Mohlcr, OSH Room (Q) ss 7 10:15 a.m. Tomorrow 9:55 a.m. Hinckley Institute Coffee and Politics, "Politics of the Homeless," ing, Union Room 275. Noon Middle East Center Lecture, "Art of the Ramesside Period," Giovanni Tata, Middle East Center Room 15 D. Noon State Arboretum of Utah p.m. Winter Garden Lecture Series, "Temperate Rainforests of the Olympic Peninsula," Mark Harmon, Oregon State University, Union Room 323. 255. Nielson Psychiatric Grand and Environment in "Genetics Rounds, Anxiety and Depression," Ken Kendler, Medical College of Virginia, Classroom B MC. Noon Overeaters Anonymous Meet- Chemistry Distinguished p.m. Speaker Colloquium, "Electrochemistry at tions," Mcrril Dayton, University of Iowa, Classroom C MC. in-cla- ed 3 Today " Engineering Week Paper Mike Watkis, KTVX and Stephen Holbrook, mayor's task force on Salt Lake's homeless, OSH Room 255. 11 Contemporary Japanese OSH Auditorium. Black Awareness Month Lecture, "The Quest for Civil and Human Rights at Home and Abroad," Benjamin a.m. Politics and Culture Film, The Politician, 11 a.m. CAGD Seminar, "N-dimensio- Triangulations," Bruce Piper, NS Room 201. Utah. Career Teaching Scholarships Available Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Graduates Teachers, People seeking career changes Committed To Teaching In Utah Public Schools All Grades and Subject Areas: Q5 Critical Shortage Areas: Math, Physical Science, Special Education, Computer ScienceDate Processing Tuition, Fees and Stipends Deadline: April 1, 1986 Contact: University of Utah 304 Milton Bennion Hall J -- (2 Phone:881-778- 0 S T introduce students to the University of Utah's medical APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 1, 1986 for application and more information contact your high school counselor or the Ethnic Minority Health Science Center, 1056 Annex Building, University of Utah, telephone: $813921 far Mrnonfr 0 11 0 II. 16, 1986 July July 17 July 23, 1986 -- Juniors: June SvOVn he Sophomores: I. 'Funding provided by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. II II and dental programs through standardized testing, curriculum development, and guidance. Students who qualify will live on campus and receive a small stipend in addition to their room and board v B MEDICINE The Ethnic Minority Health Science Center sponsors two programs for efhnc students whose dreom is to enter the medical profession. The enrichment programs CflAKK PAUL nal ?6, 1986 |
