| OCR Text |
Show " Friday, October 18. 1991 ' The Daily Utah Chronicle - Page Two assembly from page one Events Today from Representatives private industry will be in the Union Building all day for "Day with Industry." The event is sponsored by numerous groups. Activities begin with breakfast at 9 a.m. inside the Union. For more information call 581-895- 4. Uwe Mayer will present "Curve Evolution in the Plane After M. Grayson" in John A. Widstoe Building Room 333 at 3:20 p.m. S. Ethier will present "The Simplest as important higher education alternatives. The possibility of tax increases as a means of improving education was also discussed. "We need bold and creative new thinking in regards to how we fund higher education," said Democrat Scott Howell. Howell supports a combination of tax and tuition increases to fund education. Salt Lake Democratic mayor Palmer DePaulis said he would support tougher admission standards and tax increases "only as a last resort." He supports maximizing access to higher education and said' waste and inefficiency are problems in the system that can be improved upon. Democrat Kem Gardner and Republican Mike Leavitt both said they supported tougher admission A panel of Utah gubernatorial candidates met Thursday at the University of Utah and discussed possible solutions to Utah's higher education dilemmas. standards, tuition increases, and greater efficiency in using existing funds. "I subscribe to the notion of prepared access," said Leavitt, and added he did not believe Utahns would support tax increases for education. Most of the candidates agreed that faculty salaries need to be more The issue of improving libraries was also discussed and Howell took competitive with national market averages. Stewart said "we should not lag or lead in market averages," and emphasized the importance of merit pay to reward good teaching the lead in emphasizing the cultural and athletic events between excellence is very fine, and it is easy to slip into and research. necessity of updating and expanding library resources. Minson and Gardner agreed, though they believe teacher salaries should receive first priority funding. Measure-Value- d Diffusion Process" in JVVB 208 at 4:15 p.m. A.R.T. Artists Together. Marriott Library Plaza, 2 p.m. Watch a creative performance expressing domestic violence. October 19 education attracting more than 2.5 million people annually and have generated more than 100 new businesses employing nearly from page one lives have been impacted. One Hall box office. The environmental group Franklin WE is sponsoring a Elementary School trail cleanup. Those interested should meet at 10 a.m. in the front of the Union. Bring gloves, water and lunch. Utah Museum of Natural History presents the Keepers of the Earth Workshop. For more information call 581-692- 7. The Lowell Bennion Community Service Center is holding its first Volunteer Corps Project from 9 a.m. to noon at Hidden Hollow Park in Sugarhouse. For more information call Nori Okada at the Bennion Center at 581-481- 1. "Taxpayer's Action Day Rally" to be held at the Federal Building Plaza from 10 to 11 a.m., 125 S. State Street. All those who have "had it" with government taxes are invited. October 21 All students are invited to discuss alternatives to student health insurance in Room 101 Engineering and Mines Classroom Building at 7 p.m. Business Student Advisory Councils will present on Open House in the Faculty Lounge of the State "This publication is an inventions and attempt to portray the million gained development DAY WITH INDUSTRY Correction sponsored by Studem Chapters of: The lead sentence in "Condoms may not be free, but they might be sold on campus if administration they noted that information of this nature is especially vital to their understanding of issues and in determining how they will vote. Campus Free Shuttle Condoms are not sold in the dorms, in the bookstore, in the Union Building or in the Trading Post on campus. However, they are sold in the Student Health Service, located in the lower level of the Wasatch Clinics Building at the corner of Foothill Boulevard and The American Indian Science & Engineering Society is to be held today, October 1 8, 1 991 10 am to 4 pm in the East Ballroom of the Olpin Union Building Don't miss an excellent opportunity to mingle and interview with representatives from various private corporations on an informal basis! and Wasatch Drive. They are available in conjunction with AIDS testing and information about AIDS and other sexually J ' Furthermore, while the story stated that the University of Utah did not have an AIDS education SunnysJe but it is not as extensive as the 3 grants available in will be explained by 1992-199- Ski; o Schmitt, Genetics, SI professor of University of Rogensburg, Germany. 212 S. Biology, Conference Room at 4:10 p.m. Women's 3rd East, Sandy. Women's II TUNA Cancer screening Clinic from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Sandy Stake House 9331 S. M lam Cancer screening Clinic from 1 to 4:30 p.m. at the county government building 2001 S. State, South building, II I Ufa W B1 13 IS I Fellowships and research Experiments" Free I Waar EMCB 2006 at 4 p.m. Expression Parting W1 new proposal. Transformation by Dr. Rudiger U Wuakk professor Phillip Brucat, University of Florida in and S transmitted diseases. program, there is one on campus 4 V Resonant Photodissociation of Ion Beams" presented by Gene Service Available on Campus fe University Hospital seminar, Chemistry "Spectroscopy on the Fly: Women's Resource Center. Biology Seminar, "Volvox: N University of Utah agrees," Oct. 18 was misleading. of Hispanic Professional Engineers 581-895- from the U. and staff themselves, contracts and grants at the U Higher education will provide maximum economic benefits only if it is properly funded. The line The Society of Women Engineers Tomorrow's Black Engineers the information receive they Commissioner of Higher other schools. Since they don't was said. Education, a research have in research, training, program Wm. Rolfe Kerr assembly expressed the importance of Rolfe Kerr, Utah Francis A. Madsen Building from 11 a.m." to 1 p.m. Refreshments will be served. the American Association of University Women in a meeting at 3 p.m. in the the human side of higher technology the $1 education that flows surpassed million mark in the statistics," Wm. 1991 at the U. from An alone. additional $109 Reps. Goodfellow and Jordan who were in attendance at and revenues of licensing, faculty program started." Several aspects were addressed to demonstrate the ways in which the legislature's investment is enriching Utah's economy. According to Utah's Higher Education: An Investment In People, Utah institutions educate well over 100,000 citizens for $293 million tax dollars, provide Please R.S.V.P. people." Kerr wrote. Businesses who completed her teaching degree through Weber State College's extension program, said, "I lived around the reservation all my life and nobody encouraged me to go to school before the Weber State The Society education is an investment in 40,000 people. woman, Margaret Buck, a Navajo Comedienne Elayne Boosler is performing at Kingsbury Hall at 8 p.m. Tickets available through Smith'sTix or Kingsbury mediocrity or worse. Higher (Qlttiu; Uffl'i sll SttMitW iliiMfltiifU Avenue fo 80 Way |
