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Show ' Chronicle Page Twelve Chronicle - Page Twelve -- U. bids farewell to -- suit from page one The letter added that because of IRFs stabe would IRP seem would to ineligible compete 3 tus, it businesses. against Other charges listed in the suit allege ERP strictly operates as a business neglects any educational experi- - ! ence for students or faculty. Profits generated from ERP f have no relation to the educating mission of the U. The U. does not offer a degree in nuclear pharmacy and IRP 1 violates U. policy. "Our position is that (IRP) is not able to compete in the private sector beyond the purpose authorized by or to the university," Stanford Owen, the plantiffs attor. ney, said. "And we contend that (IRP) has become a business, and has gone far and beyond anything contemplated by an educational experience," Owen said. Other defendants in the suit are the Utah Board of Regents and the Internal Revenue.Service. PDS is seeking at least $2 million in damages, the withdrawal of IRP's status, cancellation of their contracts with private businesses and the seizure of IRP's profits until judgment is rendered. tax-exem- pt An era of radioactivity research involving a human whole-bod- y counter-a- n "iron room" 12 feet long, eight feet wide and eight feet high-h- as ended for the Division of Radiobiology at the University of Utah School of It was used to study muscluar dystrophy, the metabolism and magnesium in young women with diabetes and evaluation of different fitness regimens based upon testing of fat versus lean body mass. The counter was later used to monitor people handling radioactive materials in hospital and industrial laboratories to see whether work practices were within safe lev-- , els. Persons accidentally exposed to radiation were also tested. Lloyd said the counter helped ease the minds of many people that had been accidentally exposed to radioactivity, including a man who fell into a uranium slurry and a toddler that ate some uranium concentrate. He said the strangest use of the counter was the testing of a man who was convinced his wife was slowly poisoning him with a radioactive material. It turned out she Medicine. The 240-to- n steel chamber has been dismantled and shipped to the Batelle Pacific Northwest Laboratory, a plutonium production facility at Hanford, Wash., where it will be reassembled and equipped with radioactivity counting equipment New radiobiology facilities have been built at the U., but it was not economically feasible to incorporate the huge counter, Scott C. Miller, associate director of the division, said. However, Miller said U. researchers will use a counter which has been included in the new building and will also have access to the equipment at Hanfora, where it will be more scientifically useful. Ray D. Lloyd, research professor in the radiobiology state-of-the-- oommV Q)fi) art small-anim- al wasn't It was also used to treat a man who was contaminated in a chemical explosion. Researchers treated the man with an experimental drug used to treat dogs exposed to radioactivity. The drug is now approved for human use. division, said the counter was originally built for research purposes. tax-payi- ng - 1 tax-exem- pt UAVY ROTC AtJD You don't have to just dream about it, it's not too late to register for Naval Science 11 2. 2 year scholarships are still available ! Contact Lt. Jay Erickson at the Naval Science Building or call 581 6723 or ask any midshipman. -- September 29 History of Christianity CLASSES: September 29 The Christian Character: The Beatitudes for Today Instructor: MulhollanrJ (Thurs. & Thurs. 1:10-2)- 0 p.m.) This indepth study ot the opening section of the Sermon on the Mount focuses on the character and influence of the Christian on the modern world. The first session is on September 29. (The cost of this class is $50.00 plus the $15.00 registration fee.) Credit Hours: 2 September 30 Developing A Christian Instructor: Rozema 7:00-9:3- Figures: TUITION COSTS Tuition is $75.00 for each course. , p.m.) 0 & You are tomorrow. You are the Navy. An additional This course examines the practical piety of key Christian figures from the second through the fifteenth centuries. Instructor: Vlachos (Tues. Facts I World View registration fee of $15.00 is required. Tuition may be paid in two payments. (Athanasius, Augustine, Patrick, John Wycliff, etc.). Registration will be accepted at the first class , Special attention is given to the historical, theological, and session, but preregistration is greatly appreciated. spiritual contributions they have made to the life of the TEXTBOOKS Christian Church. Credit Hours: 3. to purchase their own are Students expected September 29 meet incidental expenses. other and textbooks Ioomo nnri Rnlh Ynnth Rnrk 'n InstructonHarlan (Thurs. rr ouiu rrrrrKrt win uo rtA uumiy icyiouauun caui cost of books should not exceed $4000. per course, Twkrtrtli iCAiuuura Miftfctrv In flip fifl'c 7:00-9:3- p.m.)' 0 ' week-Th- e mill nnnh rli irlnrt This course is for those who minister to adolescents. This . . COLLEGE CREDIT class develops strategies and techniques relevant to todays 5 (Mori. Wed. Fri. artiliatea witn uoiumoia bcnooi tor biblical p.m.) is to faithful Ulbb which are the Christian message. youth culture This introductory course examines fundamental ideas about credit Hours: 3 Education, (Columbia, South Carolina). Most reality from a Christian perspective. Various world views A UIBS courses may be taken for college credit from win oe criuquea, ana siuaems win ue unaneiiyeu iu uevmup Columbia for an additional $75.00 per course. For The Pentateuch: a Christian world view. Credit Hours: 3 more information, contact UIBS at P.O. Box 2096 Old 12:05-12:5- nrtnhpr Testament Survey! October 4 Salt Lake City, Utah 841 10 or call Instructor: McClenahan (Tues. p.m.). " UNIVERSITY Elementary New Testament Greek I This course is the first in a three-pa- rt DISCOUNT : : survey of the Old';. ;v! Instructor: Vlachos (Tues. 7:00 - 9:30 p.m.) In Testament. this study of Genesis through Deuteronomy, College or University students who attend UIBS " This is the first of a three part introduction to New ' . emphasis will be placed on the content of each book as this fall may recieve a 50 discount on tuition bv Tes amen Greek. Basic vocabulary, grammar, and reading F Qf we as th and ,he ,h Creaj jor showing a current student ID. skills are taught. Students are encouraged to use their God's Covenant. Application of these themes in the ADMISSION POLICY knowledge of Greek in apologetics, evangelism, and in student's lives will also be discussed. Credit Hours: 3 UIBS subscribes to a policy of equal education private and public devotions. Credit hours:3. October 1 October 1 opportunity for all people regardless of race, age, World the Understanding '. I sex, national orgin, or political affiliation. New Testament Survey The - 7:00-9:- 30 Gospels Instructor: Christian Movement iiwunuvn, 72 ; DEPARTMENT OF MINING ENGINEERING ANNOUNCES MG EN 517, Mining Administration Index Room 21 0 of the James Fletcher Bldg. (Physics) 3539, will be held in also A NEW DCE COURSES OFFERING MG EN 617R - Landslides and Slope Stability, Tuesday & Thursday 4:30 - 6:00 pm; Room 207 WBB, Instructor: Pariseau Landslide mechanics and methods of stability analysis. Prerequisite: must be a graduate student in good standing in Civil, Mining or Geological Engineering or have instructors permission. LOCATION WmrtnrMnlhnllanHnnnahiioCat -- ..v.r-- OQfUdnnn UIBS meets at the Campus Christian Center (232 survey of the New Testament, 1,115 an 0 Chnstian !s thehst In this study of Matthew, Mark , Luke, and John, attention University Street just West of the University of miss'ons- - e will be given to the distinct message of each book. From Utah). Parking is available behind the Campus and the present world situation are given in th ctnrtipc thP nation nf hnw tn hp a riiiniP nf .lesis' development, Christian Center. overview. Specific application is made to the Christian in wiii PrpHit Hm,-wu. cnriptv ..... hp uvu.uij mission in Utah. Credit Hours: 3. This is the first in a r- three-pa- rt TSm!Vn !' nr diprf 5 Fall Quarter Faculty: Roger Harlan Ken MulhollanrJ Chris Vlachos State Director of Young Life. BA (Wheaton), MA (Fuller ,"" President of Utah Institute for Biblical Studies. BPA (University BA in Biblical Studies (Trinity College), MA Candidate (Trinity Theological Seminary). of Mississippi) MDiv (Reformed Theological Seminary), ThM ... Evangelical Divinity School). Farel . House student at L'Abil, Switzerland. Candidate (Regent College). ' Tom McClenahan BS (Maryland), MA (Westminister Seminary). Further studies at ' Regent College, Faculte Libre de Theologic Evangelique, and Eastern Theological Seminary. " SO... COUNTS Mondiy, 2W Croants Director of the Campus Christian Center and the Pastor of Sonrise Baptist Church. BA (University of Southern California), MDiv (Denver Conservative Baptist Seminary), ThM (Bethel v Seminary).-- ; Friendship Enrt in Instttut 7 0 pm FREE! BrMJdni on campus. . and oranga juioa horn 7:30 11 M am. lbMtfay, 37th Jim Wakefield Dave Rozema IBS (Northern Arizona), PhD Candidate (University of Utah). r. ., ' Wa dnaaday. ZK Tamty Famf gama ahow from 1 1 M -- 1 :00 pm. Coma partppM and watch.. Thtvwaay, 3Mk It Undi at too Tula from U o U toottaR team amouncad at 12 00. 11 30 10 Noon davotwwl in Cartral ChapH Friday, SOtk Spaakar Dick Nona from KSL talawfton. , COUNT ON US DEX3C& |