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Show Wednesday, August 17, 1988 Chronicle - Page Four ssembly depletes summer funds, opposes tax rollback By Scott Stone Chronicle ASUU reporter - -- The ASUU Assembly passed a resolu- tion voicing opposition to the proposed tax rollback initiatives last Wednesday . However, because all the of money was spent two in ses- sions, the third, I ses- sion was canceled. 1 a so published and dis- tributed to all stu- dents who read Braille. The Public Affairs Board fund $350 to help Participation '88, which will include three debates in October. The debates will feature gubernatorial and congressional candidates. The funds will be used torrat the room and sound equip-thment for the debates. The Institute of Electrical and Conference. The " 'k" Ul newsletter can be received Electronics Engineering received $1,100 for its Student Professional Awareness yamII r il typewriter and paper not reconvene until Oct. 5. one-da- y I : - The Disabled Student Association will receive $585 to purchase a Braille The group will ) . Assembly session in October. The Gerontology Student Association will receive $734 for its student orientation and an honorarium. Major Allocations made by ftSUU's Summer Assembly Child Drama Club $1786 Institute of Elect & Elect Engmeering.$l,100 Eastern Arts Program $880 Women's Resource Center ,$840 Journal of Contemporary Law , , , , ,$777 Gerontology Student Association, . .$734 ses-- s i o n s National Conference, but because of the shortfall in funds, it received only $255 for registration. The remainder of the bill, which provides for lodging and airfare, r - will be considered during the next 0, mer htl-t- attend the College Music Journals' during its last summer session. The resolution states the Assembly is strongly opposed to all three tax initiatives and believes they would damage the quality of Utah's higher education system. The resolution passed 13-with one ' abstention. The Assembly exhausted its $8,000 summer budget by passing six bills totaling $3,801. The Assembly was allocated $8,000 to fund three sum- The Journal of Contemporary Law and the Journal of Energy Law and Policy received $777 that will be used to solici-tat- e law journals. Ute Broadcasting asked for $735 to conference inxrito rrrfooci rvn ol c r cnoaV oVirvnf at the ethical, social and economic issues affect the engineering profession. the $19,500 worth of University of Utah police officer Bryan Johnson points outOfficers Bookstore. recovered the computer equipment stolen from the University equipment from a former bookstore employee. bookstore -- Experience a third-degre- Sheree Barnes. Two people apparently attempted an theft-n- o "under-ring-" cash is exchanged between the cashier and consumer for merchandise-but the action was spotted by another bookstore employee, Barnes said. loaded into an automobile and taken away, the detective said. Police believe that financial problems might have been a motive in the theft. Yesterday, U. police arrested two other U. students on charges of stealing $270 worth of bookstore merchandise. Police say most of the merchandise taken from the bookstore was textbooks and the probable motive for the theft was a plan to return the textbooks for cash during textbook buyback. The suspects, bookstore employee Peter Glenn and former U. football play U. 7 er Eric Taylor, were both arrested and e felonies for charged with retail theft, said investigating Detective from page one taken from the bookstore as if it were being transported for a customer that had purchased it, Belgarian said. Apparently, the merchandise was then A studies marital communication Two University of Utah researchers are seeking couples as paid volunteers for research that could enlarge psychologists' knowledge about marital communication and lead to development of better marital therapy techniques. The study, one of several projects having a sexual or health problem. National Institutes of Health, particularly focuses on how communication works in relationships that are under stress because one of the partners is The U. study will video tape couples as they talk with each other. The videotapes will be reviewed by psy- Couples are needed where the woman has difficulty achieveing sexu- al climax or either partner has a chronic health problem, such as emphysema, heart disease or asthma, said Donald Strassberg, U. associatie under a $150,000 grant from the The Height Of Perfection professor of psychology. chologists later. Trainee begins postdoctoral studies Judith Heusner, a U. postdocotral trainee, was recently aware led one of six National Occupational Physician residency scholarships and has begun her postdoctoral training at the University of Utah School of Medicine's Rocky Mountain Center for Occupational and Enviornmental Health. She will be working in the occupational medicine clinic to treat and study workers exposed to hazardous materials at various Salt Lake City industries. She Experience what Utah Holiday magazine rightly called "the best hamburgers in Salt Lake City." Your choice of seventeen delicious, flame-broile- d Training Table hamburgers. Imagine the possibilities! will also prepare a research thesis on some aspect of industrial medicine. "Dr. Heusner, who has been involved with national research on environmental lead exposure, is one d of the most physicians to be accepted into our well-qualifie- . occu-pation- al Medicine Residency Program in the past several years," said Royce Moser, vice chair of the U.'s department of family and preventative medicine. College schedules nursing workshop , iwyiviiviiiyj Three courses for local nurses have been scheduled by the University of Utah College of Nursing. The second annual "Wound Care and Ostomy Update" will be presented Aug. 26. Slide presentations will accompany lectures and product sam- will be available for small group, Eles experience. IS OPEN FOR LUNCH AND DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK. TAKEOUT AVAILABLE. DOWNTOWN SLC 809 East 4tti South 355-752- 3 H0LLADAY MIDVALE 4828 Highland Drive (In the Creekslde Shopping Center) 6957 South State 272-739- 8 566-191- 1 . A nine-sessio- n course, "Basic Cardiac of Interpretation Rhythms," will begin Sept 7 and continue through Nov. 2. "Assertiveness Training for Professional Nurses" will be presented Sept. 9 and repeated Sept. 23. The half-da- y programs will focus on teach- ing nurses how to communicate directly and clearly. Chase to chat about tax initiatives:" University of Utah President Chase Peterson will be a guest on KTALK; 630 AM, radio Wednesday, Aug. 24 from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. to discuss the U.'s contributions to the state. Appearing with Jim Debakis on the listener show, Peterson will discuss academic, cultural and call-i- n economic benefits of a major research university and how it will be affected by proposed tax rollback ' initiatives. |
