| OCR Text |
Show TuEsdAy, April 26, 1985 Chsofticlc Can campaign nets $7,000 The ASUU Recycle Cans for Books which began six months ago, Erogram, more than $7,000 for the Marriott Library. Doug Christiansen and Kathy Ellis, chair and vice chair of the 1987-198- 8 Academic Affairs Board, said most of the money was raised by recycling cans collected on campus. The remainder included donations from the Coca-Col- a company and some money from ASUU boards. Kyle Stubbs, who represented Coca-Colsaid he was "flabbergasted" at the amount raised in a first-yeattempt at cans. collecting The endowment may only be used for a, ar undergraduate academic development and not for buying general supplies, Christiansen said. The endowment is open-ende- d and Bill Sampson, the new Academic Affairs Board chair, said he plans to continue the drive. w iiii n ii ways to raise money for our educations. We're not holding our hands out to the Legislature asking for money," he said. Christiansen said there are 265 cases of Coke products consumed each day on campus. This is a chance for students to get involved. It's as easy to throw cans into the barrels as into the garbage cans," he said. Five "1 Aol fii S )i jaA But organizing the drive hasn't been easy. It has taken the coordination of sev- eral campus organizations, Christiansen said. The U. police, fire department and janitorial staff have all worked to make the collection possible. Ellis said the U. police originally were concerned the cans would be stolen. She said the board once received a call from the U. police who "were detaining a fellow who was collecting cans around the 'Greek' houses." She said the man "was detained until the police could find Doug to see if the cans were ours." r . Pageant award offered For the first time the winner of the Miss Indian University of Utah Pageant will receive a $500 scholarship created through fund raising and private donations. The pageant will be held May 5 in the Fine Arts Auditorium. The public is invited and a $1.50 donation 1 m Chronii Kyle Stubbs, a representative from T Contestants must be at least American 6 Indian, single, a U. student and years old. The winner will represent the university during the 1988-8- 9 er li! photo by Jennifer Peterson hands Joe Taylor, University of Utah vice president of academic affairs, a $7,100 check for the Marriott Library. The money came from an ASUU aluminum can campaign started by Douglas Christiansen and Kathy Ellis (above) former chair and vice chair of ASUU's Academic Affairs Board. u is requested. one-quart- 1 "We are students looking for innovative Pa;e TO 18-2- Coca-Col- a, u put TEST school year. Each contestant will wear a costume representative of her tribe and perform a program characteristic of that culture. Judges will evaluate candidates on authenticity of five-minu- te dress, academic and community achievements, talent, beauty, an interview, poise and personality, as well as knowledge of tribal customs, traditions, heritage and national Indian movements. During a year-lon-g reign, the queen must carry a minimum of 12 credit hours each quarter and maintain at least a 2.0 GPA. Deadline for entering the contest in Friday. Entry forms are available from Melanie Roanhorse in Carlson Hall 112. Bioethics discussion set Arthur R. Miller, a nationally noted Harvard University law professor, will moderate a public examination of the "Issues of Life and Death" April 27 at 7:45 p.m. in Kingsbury Hall. KUED Channel 7 will tape the panel discussion on abortion, capital punishment and euthanasia for the program to air in August. In a format similar to that used by PBS's The Constitution: That Delicate Balance, 12 panelists will be featured who represent a wide range of viewpoints within the community. They will include Rev. France Daivs, the Calgary Baptist Church; Gilbert Athay, criminal law attorney; Leslie Francis, University of Utah philosophy and law professor; Judge Christine Durham, Utah Supreme Court; Peter Appleby, U. philosophy professor; Chase Peterson, U. president; Dr. Lou Borgenicht, pediatrician; L. Kay Gillespie, Weber State College sociology and criminal justice professor; Karen Shepherd, editor and publisher of Network magazine; Vicky Palacios, Utah Board of Regents; Lloyd Poelman, attorney; and Earl Dorius, assistant attorney general. Arthur Miller specializes in civil procedure, copyright law and the law of privacy. His books, articles and frequent radio and televison discussions on privacy have marked him as an authority on the subject. He is currently serving the U.S. Supreme Court as its reporter on civil rules. He is a regular contributor on legal matters to ABC's Good Morning America, The Boston Globe and other Results In 30 minutes or Less Limited Delivery ........... Pizza Coupon Per ....... ...................... v.. Area-On- e newspapers. Crimson Line auditions The University of Utah Crimson Line will hold auditions for their 1988-8- 9 dance team May 21 from 8 a.m. to noon at HPER West 116. The team consists of 35 members who will be featured at football and basketball games. Dancers should be prepared to learn and perform various dance combinations. Dance attire should be worn. This does not include anything that is baggy or restricts movement. Flat jazz shoes are recommended. Dancers will be judged on performance quality, dancing technique and ability. 12" 1 Item Pizza & 1 Pop 325 Expires 5888 Hi. 16" 1 Item Pizza & 2 Pops 326 Expires 5888 212" SB I Cheese Pizzas for 1 Special Price Expires 5888 SB OIL |
