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Show The Daily Utah Chronicle - Page Four Monday. March 2, 1992 ethics Amendment is another milestone for Utah, she said. The bill provides for the penalty of life in prison without parole for capital offenses. "Before, a jury had two options: the death penalty or life in prison where the person could be subject from page one didn't address the issue of sexual orientation." The sexual orientation aspects of to Utah, but really to parole, and some of the most heinous could possibly walk," the bills were cut because conservative legislators were Milner said. "This law gives everyone more hesitant to pass the bills at all, she protection and the jury more said. options," she added. The Termination of Parental Other pieces of legislation Rights Act is another significant directly affect many U. students, piece of legislation, Milner said. "The state now has the right to terminate parental rights if a child is she added. The Vehicle Emission Inspection Amendment that passed will make it more difficult for students at the U. to get parking permits, she said. "When applying for a parking permit, the person will have to show proof of an emissions test," Milner abused." Milner said before this law, when a child was removed from a home and placed in a foster home, a parent still had visitation rights. "In too many cases, the child ended up dead." said. Students and employees not living on the Wasatch Front will have to pay to have the tests done. Overall, about 600 pieces of legislation were passed, she said. This bill was extremely controversial, she said, but is necessary because it protects children. The Capital Offenses Penalty The governor has 30 days to review .with Eaual Rights and Iustice for All THE REAL UTAH A NATION OPQANIIATIQM row womiw SATURDAY, MARCH 14 8:15 PM AM-5:- 30 GORE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS WESTMINSTER COLLEGE MULT1CULTURALISM 1840 S. 1300 STUDENT Abby Maestas, Rape Crisis Center Abby will lead an open discussion from Lisa Taylor, E. ACTIVISM-VO- ICE BYU & U NOW of U students STF with the audience, as well as speak on multiculturalism and its role in julie Vandivere, Professor of Languages & Literature women's lives today. will discuss campus activism with BYU students. & FOR INFORMATION OR TO REGISTER, CALL Registration Deadline: March 6, 1992 483-578- Candidates stop personal attacks in recent debates ul Democratic presidential debate that included spirited disagreements over health care but far fewer personal attacks than the ll of the night before. wild The Georgia forum was the first of two debates Sunday leading into The Legislature is sometimes "frustrating because you see the Claus" ready to offer politically popular giveaways. "I'd say you're Santa Claus sack is pretty empty," Brown said. "Lollipops for business are no better than lollipops for the middle class." Brown renewed his call for a caucuses. Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton opened fire on Tsongas early, contrasting his plan for a middle-clas- s tax cut by raising taxes on the wealthy with Tsongas' proposal to raise taxes on the rich but use that watch the power plays between parties." Unfair politics often occurs at traditionally accepted levels, she said. "I guess I am really burned about the lobbyists who sway lawmakers because they can wine and dine them." Many lobbyists have profound conflicts of interest because they represent other firms and still make hundreds of thousands of dollars lobbying. "They represent big business, industry and their money for a universal flat tax, saying the current tax code was a "4,000 page tax capital-gain- s break. tax morass that feeds on the "The question is not whether the middle class gets a tax cut," Clinton said. "It's whether you corruption of selling loopholes for campaign contributions." Each of the candidates talked tough on crime and promised help to Georgia's defense workers worried mat military cuts will cost them their jobs. want to give it to the middle class or people who buy stocks." Tsongas that answered businesses needed help to repair recruit look up to in the future," he said. However, getting into college may be difficult, he said. "Probably the most frustrating thing about college is financial aid. One thing you don't want to do is make a mistake on your financial aid forms." from page one wonderful opportunities offered here at the U Since I've been here, I've been able to grow in so many Korla Woods, ethnic student adviser, said, "The more down time you get, the less likely you'll be to get your money." ways," he said. n students So few take advantage of the U. recruitment program that he was surprised by African-America- number the of students Brooks Watson, an in pre-medici- African-America- was the first time Utah has acknowledged King for his role models for other African Americans, he added. "You are the ones my sons and daughters will achievements. because Americans of over one-ha- COURSES MOVED FROM CEDAR PARKU 350R-6-0 T COMM 318R-6-0 W COMM 451R-6-0 395R-6- 0 (Meets with MID E ENGL ' 351R-6- 0 & MID E 19R-6- 1 (also meets) (Meets with RE FDNU program. "As a science major in a class of 233 students, I felt like a little black spot in a bowl of milk," he said. NEW COURSE INFO OSH233 J. Howell M LCB212 N.Elliot T M LCB105 Staff W M M LIB 406 K. St. John 550R-60- ) 7:15-9:1- 5PM S 8:50 W 6:00-9:0- 0PM AAC229 5:00PM ARCH HIST W AAC229 BEH S 102 OSH204 M W & DANCE M Lib 406 W 6:00-9:0- 0PM RELE 190R-6- 1 TW 7:15 S 8:50-5:0- 0PM S. Foriste R. Briem ESS 120R-6- 0 120R-2- 0 GEOGR 362R-6- 0 Has H 7:15 9:45PM HPERN228 0. Hunter 9:45PM EASTHS STAFF BEH T. Yoshizaki W Olympics" 103R - 30(5) MW 7:15 351R - 02(3) MW 6:00-7:30P- M 9:15PM AAC229 Y. Kirschner INDEX 6:00-9:0- 0PM of instructor) r- 9764 AAC229 MIDE BEH S 102 "The Hebrew Goddess" (meets only 51 Meets with: INDEX 9765 MID E S. Foristel INDEX TH CEDAR PARK 6:00-&0- 0PM MTWH 352R-01(- 1) 552R-0- 1 7:00 9:30PM - MBHlll and INDEX it 9766 WM ST R.Patai 379R-0- 3 9739 MTWHF 347R-0K- 5) 11:00-11:5- 0 MBH306 0. Gubin CEDAR PARK O.Gordon CEDAR PARK L EASTHS STAFF INDEXK9740 TH 8:00PM 6:00 W PSYCH BOUNTIFUL CEDAR PARK M 362R-0- 1 361R-5- 8 W OSH 136 TH 5:30 MW 6:00 7:30PM 265R-60(- 5) TH 9:55-12:3- S 5:30-10:00P- M C. Brown COPPERVIEW INDEX19720 SOC 337R-6- 0 (4) EASTHS E. Smith Li 328) 5:30-10:00P- M (323-32- 8:00PM & (321 MTWHF (also meets) been changed to: 361R-3- 0 0 "Research Methods" been changed to: ENGL S 104 "Politics in the USSR" COMM ENGL 580R-0K- 3) & Mystique of the (Prereq: Permission been changed to: GEOGR 5:30-8:0- 0PM M INDEX9726 POLS Has E. Smith TH M. Tichotsky ALSO: Has BOUNTIFUL 101R-2-0 DGH414 (Meets with FDNU290R-60- ) COMM E. Allam MW K. St. John 19R-6- 1) 290R-6- 0 CEDAR PARK 120R-6-0 INDEX$9779 370R-6- 0 RELE P. Athertoi NEW COURSES 395R-60- ) MUSIC (Meets with ENGL AAC127 New instructor JAPAN (also meets) 6:00-9:0- 0PM New time and new instructor History, Myth 351R-6- 0 550R-6- 0 T 115R - 01 Y.Kirschner ) 580R-6-0 (Meets with MID E Instructor New Location FRNCH MIDE Location CHANGES IN COURSE INFORMATION LB ED TW Day Time taught INDEX9735 290R-6- 0 290R-60- Course Title MISC LE190R-61- ) (Meets with RE LE HEDU Instructor OF U ACCTG DANCE Location Day Time taught Course 7) "Sociology of Women" INDEX9727 SPAN 103R-30(- 5) TH 7:15 9:45PM the are in the athletics lf SPRING 1992 Title n proportion of them in the athletics department. Out of 123 students, important for the students who attend higher education institutions, but those students may also become African-America- psychology ne major, said that many people at the U. try to stereotype African attendance, he said. "This is the first n time I've seen this many students in one room." A college education is not only Martin Luther King Jr., she said. It DCE CHANGES AND Tsongas' theme that he's "no Santa Tuesday's eight primaries and political games people play because they are running for higher office," she said. "It is also interesting to poked fun at performance, free-for-a- had passed that commemorated 8 the economy. "We have to take our money, the precious resources that we have and put it into venture capital," the former Massachusetts senator said. Former California Gov. Jerry Brown, in another colorful debate ATLANTA (AP)-PaTsongas' economic policies drew repeated fire from rivals Sunday in a 1993 begins. Some issues were not addressed to the extent they should have been, Milner said. More needs to be done to look at the code of ethics of Utah's lawmakers. "We see what happens on the federal level and don't think we have corruption, but we do, and it's sometimes worse." pocketbook." Milner is currently serving her third term in the Legislature. She is a program manager at the U. Division of Continuing Education. She said she enjoys working at the U. and appreciates that she is allowed to take a leave of absence to fulfill her legislative duties. She also said she considers herself a populist. "My main concern is for people who don't have access to be heard in the system." She did not introduce a lot of bills this year, she added. "Last year I did 14 of them and couldn't really pay attention to what else was going on. She is proud of a resolution she WOMEN1 CONFERENCE L the bills. "For the most part, all bills will be signed. There are only a handful that may be vetoed." Some of the bills will go into effect upon the signature of the governor, while others will be enacted in June, when fiscal year |
