OCR Text |
Show Friday, April 3. 1992 The Daily Utah Chronicle - Page Three March 26 trying to admit himself to the University Medical Center became violent. Officers were was riding his A bike along Federal Way through Three separate backpacks were stolen from the third and fourth floor of the Marriott March 27 A woman driving with a bicycle attached to the top of her car entered the Genetic's parking terrace. The bike hit the clearance lost control, trying to avoid pedestrians, the back of his head was cut and an ambulance took him to the U. A reported Report outside of the houses on Greek row. Police talked to Greek members and the remaining fireworks were destroyed. Two male individuals were her blood hours before her death. Mary Carlson, director of community services at Utah Planned Parenthood, said, "We have no position on medical ethics. Planned Parenthood is involved in reproductive choices but ethically, women and men make their own choices. a student by harassing him about a !J grade. The student was referred to the Student Behavioral March 31 A man wandering in the College of Law building was suspected by a secretary of having stolen several wallets. Engineering Building. According to police, officers could go to the game in an attempt to apprehend Pearson passed away before a decision was made. Her heart, lungs and liver were rendered useless by the acid and carbon dioxide that built up in pff?7 scratches on the automobile. A man attending class placed his jacket on the back of his chair. When he left, the coat was gone. He said he believes the coat was stolen while he was sitting there. A reward has been offered for the return of the coat and the car keys in the pocket For information see the blackboard in the Room 2008, Chemistry BuUding. bathrooms by a security officer. Apparently one man was looking under a stall, watching the other masturbate. The onlooker also had several warrants out for his arrest March 30 Two Jazz game tickets were 'stolen from the Merrill professor complained about a letter written to him the car, putting dents and being spotted in the OSH from page one A sign. The sign then fell and struck arrested for lewdness and booked into Salt Lake County Jail after research shoving match. When police arrived, the two said they would file charges against each other with ' the city prosecuter's office. Police neighbor fireworks speeding motorist The motorist, said the pedestrian provoked him by raising bis middle finger. The two met in a parking lot and proceeded to have a shouting and and is listed in critical, but stable condition. A man was riding his bike near the OSH building when he hospital March 28 A pedestrian crossing the street said he had to dodge a the golf course when he was struck by a golf ball He was taken to Primary Children's Hospital Library between 1:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. questioned mm, but there was no evidence to arrest him. Police suspect him of several thefts around campus. charges. called in to calm down the man. "Women elect to abort for a variety of reasons. The couple in Miami who decided to give birth to a child with anencephaly made that decision to continue the pregnancy," Carlson said. Senator Hatch's proposed bill would allow fetal tissue research only on fetuses that are spontaneously aborted, or from miscarriages. "The outcome (of this bill) at this time is hard to predict but there is some hope that other conservatives will get on the bandwagon," Stevens said. Regardless of whether the bill is passed in the Senate, President Bush has said that he will veto the bill. World Briefs Police stopped the man and the suspects. Police also warn that anyone who may have bought the tickets could face criminal A psychiatric patient who was . Committee. April 1 A man noticed a discrepancy in his account at the Brickyard Plaza University of Utah Credit Union. Upon further inspection, he discovered a forged check had been written on his account. Police are following up. Three more backpacks were stolen from the Marriott Library between the time of 1:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. on the third and fourth floors. A woman in the U. village complained of two obscene telephone calls harassing her. She does not know who the man is and police have no suspects. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Students are needed to volunteer to be Model UN moderators and guides. Approximately 800 high school students are expected to attend the annual meeting on April 24 and 25 at the University of. Utah Union Building. Students wishing to volunteer should fill out a brief form at the Union information desk, or at the Friday meeting of the United Nations Futurists in Room, 130 OSH at noon, by April 3. Associated Press Senate Democrats unveil budget with defense cut WASHINGTON The chairman of the Senate Budget Committee today proposed a Si. 5 trillion budget that would reduce next year's defense spending by $10 billion, more than double the cut President Bush wants. The proposal by Chairperson James Sasser, to limit military spending to $286.8 billion next year was immediately attacked by Republicans and some Democrats as going too deep. Some other Democrats said it was not deep enough. But Sasser, who has long advocated deep defense slashes because of the Soviet Union's breakup, said, "I hope we can settle on a responsible number that's consonant with the security realities of the world we live in." Sasser's plan would hold defense spending $10 billion below the amount permitted under the 1990 budget agreement. Bush has proposed spending $292.2 billion for defense in fiscal 1993, which starts Oct. 1. That would be $4.7 billion less than the 1990 budget agreement would allow, and Bush has vowed to fight cuts that are any deeper. n., Parties set date for next Middle East peace talks WASHINGTON Israel and its Arab neighbors have agreed to meet in Washington April 27 for a fifth round of talks aimed at achieving peace in the Middle East, the State Department said. State Department spokeswoman Margaret Tutwiler also said the parties had all responded to a U.S. request to present a list of potential sites for a sixth round outside Washington. She said there was "some commonality" in the lists and the State Department would announce before April 27 where the subsequent meeting would take place. The Mideast peace talks began in Madrid last October, followed by three sessions in Washington. Israel and its negotiating partners Jordan, Lebanon, Syria and Palestinian Arabs have made little headway on the key for Palestinians in the territories issues of Arab Israel, occupied by recognition of the Jewish state and the y war. future of lands seized by Israel in the 1967 self-governme- nt Six-Da- However, all sides have expressed their commitment to continuing the talks sponsored by the United States and Russia. Officers seize suspected drug money on interstate CEDAR CITY The Utah Highway Patrol has seized more than $125,000 in suspected drug money following a traffic stop on Interstate 15, north of Cedar City. Tony D'Maggio, 41, and Doris Giraldo, 31, Elk Grove, 111., were arrested on drug charges after officers stopped the car for speeding and later found the cash and a small amount of marijuana in the vehicle, Sgt. David Excell said. Excell said it is the largest seize in southwest Utah. The suspects are being held in the correctional facility in Broadway Produ 'j: Presents Cedar City. They were arrested Wednesday on charges of possession of a controlled substance, speeding, providing false information to a police officer and improper vehicle registration, Excell said. Detecting breast cancer easier with new method NEW YORK A technique to sample suspicious breast lumps without surgery could prompt more women to be screened for breast cancer, partly because the technique is cheaper and less painful than traditional biopsies, experts say. The procedure, which involves inserting a needle, has not received universal approval, however. Some say its accuracy in detecting cancer should be studied more fully before it becomes widely used. "I think it has a lot of potential, but I'm in no way convinced that potential has been proven," William Conway, M.D., director of mammography at the Medical College of Virginia, Treat Yourself (o ANNIE and Broadway! Student Rush until Showtime or Sold Out! MC (Mm (hdremdj) tt Kingsbury Hall FrL, Sat, & Sun., April 3, 4 & 5 Friday at 7:30pm Saturday at3& 7:30 pm Sunday at 3pm Student Rush Reserved Seats: S12.25 and S10.75 at from ( KINGSBURY HALL BOX OFFICE am until showtime with University of Utah Student ID Excellent Seats at Box Office! H said. The procedure is called stereotactic the debate is over using it for needle-cor- e "non-palpable- " biopsy, and breast those found with mammography, but too small to be lumps felt. from two angles to The technique involves taking locate the lump precisely. The breast is anesthetized, and a small cut is made. Then a spring-loade- d gun thrusts the hollow needle one or more times through the cut and into the lump, so it can remove tissue when withdrawn. It takes about an hour, doctors say. "There is little pain or recovery time and it's less expensive than surgery," said Dr. Phil Evans, medical director of the G. Komen Breast Center in Dallas, where Baylor-Susadone more than 200 of the procedures since have radiologists X-ra- ys n May 1990. Most patients don't need painkillers and the procedure leaves little, if any, perceptible scarring, he said. |